xt7dfn10s069 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dfn10s069/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-11-16 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1973 1973 1973-11-16 2020 true xt7dfn10s069 section xt7dfn10s069 Saint...
or sinner?

Two views

of Marioe

(pages 2 and 4)

 

Kernel staff photos by Bruce Hutton

The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 72
Friday. November 16, 1973

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington. KY. 40506

 

UK budget
request

slashed

by $4 million

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

News In Brlet

By the Associated Press
and the Kernel Stuff

0 Afraid to say 'no'
0 Flight problems

0 Troops clash

o Ration bill loses
0 On to Korea

0 Young Taft active

0 Today's weather...

THE STATE (‘01'NCIL on Public
Higher Education considered state
university and college biennial budgets
Thursday, docking the UK two-year
request by $1.5 million for 1974-75 and
about $2.7 million for the second year. 1975-
76.

The University had requested $22 million
over the two-year period but the Council
said it would recommend to the
state General Assembly an increase of
only $18 million above the current ap-
propria tion.

If the legislature accepts the Council's
recommendation, UK‘s state ap-
propriation will total $74.3 million in 1974-
75 and $79.5 million in 75-76.

l’K PRESIDENT Otis A. Singletary said
the Council “cut out practically all
requests for expansion, improvements and
enrichment of programs by eliminating all
priority projects with the exception of a
few programs."

The cuts came in recurring-financed
programs—those that would necessitate
future funds after initial appropriation——
and eliminated most of the new programs
requested by the University for the next
two years.

Programs which will not be funded
unless financing can be found elsewhere.
include the day care program; women‘s
athletics; comprehensive family
medicine; master programs in public
administration and planning; research
center for the biology of aging; federal
funds replacement in Paducah Com-
munity College; and the disadvantaged
students program.

 

 

 

 

. WASHINGTON — The former head of
American Airlines said Thursday he gave
$55,000 in corporate funds to President
Nixon‘s 1972 re-election campaign because
he was afraid not to.

A TOTAL OF $95,000 had been requested
for the day care center and $90000 for
women‘s athletics. The comprehensive
care center plan was budgeted at $564,000
over the two-year span.

The programs were labeled as those
with the “highest priority" and Don
Clapp. UK budget director, said the items
recommended for deletion were “very
important."

Although $319,000 earmarked for the
aging center was rejected by the panel.
Clapp said the money would have been
used for additional maintenance and
expenditures after the facility is built.
Initial funding for the center comes from a
$1 million contribution by John Y. Brown
with a matching sum pledged by Gov.
Wendell Ford. to be taken from his con-
tingency fund.

ONE OF TIIE high priority programs
still has a chance. Financing for
enrollment increases will be pooled into a
Council fund and distributed to the various
institutions as the need arises.

A.D. Albright. Council director. ex-
plained that the money would be allocated
after the enrollment had increased.
preventing institutions from receiving the
money without a need.

Over $600000 requested by the
University for maintenance and
operations of new facilities was recom-
mended by the Council as was an initial $6
million building for the Lexington
Technical Institute.

THE LOCAL community college‘s
facility was approved by the Board of

0 NEW YORK —- Flight cutbacks and a
major strike are likely to make air travel
more inconvenient this Thanksgiving and
Christmas. but major airlines say they
expect to get all their customers where
they want to go for the holidays

. SAIHON _. North Vietnamese and
government troops clashed five times
Wednesday and Thursday in the remote
Cambodian frontier Province of Quang
I)uc.

Twoof the battles involved hand-to-hand
lighting and the use of aircraft and armor.

. WASHINGTON — The Senate Thur»
sday defeated a Democratic move to
require President Nixon to order gas
rationing by Jan, 15 and then adopted an
amendment its sponsor said could slow
clean air efforts by two years.

The clean air amendment to emergency
energy legislation. would allow temporary
suspension of emission standards in order
to permit the burning of dirtier fuels.

Trustees Sept. 18 and will span 140.000
square feet.

The Council recommended financing of
all continuation programs. amounting to
$5.9 million in 1974-75 and $5.6 million the
second year. Continuation programs are
those which are already in affect and must
be funded to continue.

As estimated $4.5 million for a Learning
Resources Center will be decided upon
today by the Council after hearing from
the Advisory Committee on Health Ser-
vices.

TWO OTIIER high priority requests——
for various financing of community
college programs—received a total
$135.000 for the two-year period. con-
siderably less than the $500000 requested.

Hit hardest by the Council‘s recom-
mendations was the University of
Louisville. newest member of the state‘s
eight-institution system. The university
request was cut by $10 million the first
year and by $13 million during the 1975-76
fiscal year.

l'K had requested a total of $68 million
for the two years. but the Council cut the
price tag to $45 million. A request for an
approximately $30 million hospital at UL
will be decided upon today by the body.

THIS IS TIIE first year budget requests
have been reviewed by the Council prior to
submission to the legislature. Albright
noted that in the future. exactly what is
expected from each institution will be
more clearly defined. as there was
discrepancy over what could be requested
and what could not.

0 TOKYO -— After conferring with
Japanese leaders on their country's
critical oil problem. Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger heads to South Korea
Friday on the final stop of his trouble-
shooting mission to the MiddleEast and
Asra.

. ('I.\(‘I\'.\'.\TI. ohm —- Robert A. Taft
lll. son of I'S Sen. Robert Taft Jr. R-
Ohio. is helping lead a l'niversity of
Cincinnati law student effort for a full
house investigation to determine whether
President Nixon should be impeached.

...warmer jackets

Warm days may still be with us.
although today is expected to be cooler
than the last few. with highs in the low 505
and 30s tonight. Partly cloudy weather will
prevail through Saturday. with tem-
peratures to be in the 50s

 

   
 
    
  
   
   
   
     
   
  
  
 
 
   
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
   
    
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
 
  
   
   
  
    
   
     
      
   
   
    
   
    
   
    
   
   
   
   
   
  
  

 

The KGHlUCKY Kernel

IIJ Journallsm BUlldlng, University oi Kentucky Lexington. Kentucky 40506.

Established “'04

qteye Swill, Editor in Chiet
1 my swartz. News Editor
Kaye Cayte. Nancy Daly,ana
Bruce wtnges,Copy Editors
Bruce Slnqleton Photo Manager

Mike Clark. Managing Editor
(hares Wolfe PraCtILum Manager
Bill Straub. Sports Editor

' amt Cropper Arts FditO'

John Ellis. Advertismg Manager,

rhe Kentucky Kernel IS mailed five times weekly dunno the school year except during
holidays and exam periods, and tw'ce weekly during the summer seSSIon

I wished by 'he kernel Press Inc l272 Priscilla Lane Lexnngton, Kentucky Begun as
the (adet in 1894 and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since WIS The
,. not l‘rr-ss int leooced 19.71 F rSt class postage paid at Lexington, Ken‘ucky Ad
vertising published herein IS intended to help the reader buy Any false or misleadin
advertising should be reported to the editors

 

L Editorials represent theooimon ot the editors and not the UniverSity

More fuel to feed
impeachment fires

A ruling by Federal district court Judge Gerhard A.
(lesell that President \Jixon‘s firing of former Watergate
Special Prosecutor Archibald (‘ox was illegal. has added
fuel to the tires oi impeachment currently surrounding the
President

Nixon s Oct. 20 firing of t‘ox brought cries of outrage and
calls for impeachment from thousands of Americans. and
even moved Congress into speculative hearings on possible
impeachment procedures

The firing of (‘ox. as well as the subsequent resignation of
then-Attorney General Elliot Richardson and the firing of
his assistant William Ruckclshaus. also united the college
press in a call for impeachment.

Students answer

Amherst's Student began the drive with an editorial. and
circulated a copy of that editorial to other college papers.
The Kernel was among the first newspapers contacted.

Since the Kernel endorsed the Amherst move for a united
collegiate editorial front. the list of signees to the petition
has blossomed. Now 85 college papers in 29 states. with total
circulation of over 700.000 to over a million students. en-
dorse the impeachment of Richard Nixon.

These papers. as a group. have petitioned the House of
Representatives to impeach the President. and have urged
their readers to make their feelings known to their
respective Congressmen.

According to [K history Professor Dr. Robert Ireland.
the House probably wont see Judge (It-sells ruling as
sufficient reason to impeach the President.

Amtiderate-toconservative body. the House is known for
its painstaking scrutiny oi issues. and can be expected to
take considerable time deciding upon impeachment.
Ireland believes. however. the House's investigation of the
Watergate affair will be a careful one.

Slim chances

"The chances wit impeachmenti are slim." Ireland
said. "although that could change ii new evidence is an
covered. They «the investigatorsi may blow the lid on the
whole thing.”

Judge Gesell said in his ruling that it was ”most un-
fortunate" that some would place the Watergate in-
vestigator under the guise of the Courts. Ireland agrees.
and calls instead for an investigator appointed by the
President. subject to Senate approval. with a stipulation
that the President couldn't fire the Prosecutor without
showing cause to Congress.

We feel it is useless to allow another Prosecutor to un-
dergo the harassment and run-around which Prosecutor
(‘ox faced during his stormy tenure. Nixon has shown a
disdain for law. justice and the American people.

As the Amherst editorial states. “Richard Nixon now
rules by fiat and force. He is no longer a legitimate leader.
The President must be impeached. No amount of legal
double-talk or political timidity can obscure this fact."

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Letters

 

One step too far

It has always been my policy not to
respond when misquoted in a newspaper
However the Nov. 1;“) Kernel article on
the porno class was too much to ignore.

I know nothing about [ht effects of
pornography on people and keep an open
mind on that question. I have never said
that people should like the stuff. nor have I
ever implied that people who don‘t like
porn are sick. I did say that sex is a nor-
mal. natural. necessary function and I do
not see how some people can consider it
filthy and disgusting.

I did not say that porn helps develop a
normal sex life. and I do not subscribe to
the hard-core newspaper “Screw".

I did not say that our biggest problem
was finding speakers against porn. I did
say that all the faculty speakers and
prospective faculty speakers in the porno
course seem to me to be in favor of porn. I
said there probably are people on the
faculty who would favor censorship. but
that I do not know of any.

I did not say that pornography is good
for you in many ways. I did say that the
President‘s (‘onimission on l’ulllt);il‘aphy'
& Obscenity found no evidence that porn is
harmful to anyone. and concluded that it
provides various benefits. such as

education and entertainment
numbers of people.

to large

Wayne II. Davis
Professor of Biology

Letters policy

Letters to the editor may concern any
topics as long as the content of the letters
is not libelous. However. so everyone has
an equal opportunity to respond. we ask
that you limit letters to 250 words We also
ask that they be typrewritten and
triplespaced tor the convenience of the
typesetters All letters must be signed.
including campus address. telephone
numberand classification. Each letter will
be restricted to two authors; those with
more than iwosignees will be signed ”and
others.“

Comment policy

No comment may exceed 750 words. In
such instances where copy exceeds
maximum length. the editors will ask that
the writer come to the office and edit the
copy for the editors. (‘ontributors are also
expected to triple space copy and include
address telephone number and
classification.

Marlee-evangelist turned cynic-
sermanizes an ‘evil preachers'

By MARK ELLIOTT

I heard Marjoe --— boy evangelist turned cynic
—~~~ preach a sermon on the evils of preachers
Wednesday night. Using his own career as evidence
he made a convincing case for a truism which even
(‘hrist. one of the villains of the evening.
recognized: religious phonies abound. (Some of
Jesus most caustic epithets were poured upon the
Pharisees. religious leaders whose utterances were
so foreign to their actions that their very name has
become synonymous with hypocrite.)

It was the type message that would appeal to a
secular audience on a state university campus.
Judging from their enthusiastic response. the
majority of Marjoe's congregation in the Student
(.‘enter Ballroom consisted of intelligent people who
were naturally hostile to the idea of any power
greater than themselves. Pastor and parish hit it
oil well The “cream of Kentucky‘s youth" really
grooved in to the three-hour anti-religious
marathon imucn as some oi their parents had been
mesmerized in years past by the precocious four-
year-oiu revivansti .vlarjoe has turned in his
prayer cloths but he is still. in one sense, an
evangelist. He is fast becoming a secular apostle to

    

Commentary

the anti-Jesus freak freaks who are longing to hear
their anti-religious hang-ups rationalized.

Ills PRUFHSSEI) allegiances have reversed 180
degrees but a deeper loyalty to tht gospel of the
greenbacks has accompanied this charismatic
young man from the revival cii euit to the university
lecture circuit. When asked if his UK appearance
was an exploitation of a secular audience‘s anti-
religious inclinations lsimilar to his previous ex-
ploitation of another social strata‘s religious sen-
timentst Marjoe candidly admitted that it was. but
anxiously pointed to what he felt was an important
distinction: he was accepting the University‘s
money under no false pretenses. A follow-up
question: could he then be condSidered an honest
hustler? Marjoe: yes. SlSOOiorone night‘s hustling
is not a bad take for an ex-evangelisi on the make.

Tuned in to what makes most of America tick, he
should go tar,

Mark Elliott is a doctoral
candidate in Russian history.

  

 

 

 

Unti‘iltnl from inside (Ltd outside flu

  

It'll».

Student criticizes curriculum

By NANCY COOPER

For most occupations. a college degree
has become a mandatory prerequisite.
(‘ompleting four years of college for the
average American has proven
economically disasterous as he scrimps
and saves every penny, but still finds
himself in debt.

Of course. if the individual is interested
in a trade. he does have the alternative
provided by two year vocational schools.
Therefore I‘m only concerned with the
fields of work that do require four years of
college.

WHEN (‘thSlDERING the student's
future goal. I question the relativity of a
four year curriculum. I wonder if taking
that many academic courses could cause
one to form preconceived notions and fog
his mind to the real possibilities of his
future working situation.

I‘m sure there are exceptions in a dif-
ficult fields where four years of acade
learning provide valuable background
knowledge. Because of this. I can not pass
judgement on all subject majors. But
being involved as a special education
major. I believe four years of academic
schooling is not necessary to prepare one
efficiently for the teaching of the mentally
retarded

As of now. a student majoring in special
education is required to meet the general
and special studies component areas. and
the professional education requirements
for elementary or secondary school
programs.

Then the student is also certified as a
teacher for normal children. but it is not
taken into consideration that some
students don‘t want to teach normal
children. True—to also be certified as a
regular teacher increases the graduates
chance of getting a job. But that is
irrelevant to the matter at hand.

The point is that if the student wants only
to specialize in teaching the mentally
retarded. then a curriculum should be
designed for this field only. Instead the
special education major must take 16
semester hours to meet the professional
education requirements and 42 hours to
fulfill the general studies component
areas. which certify him in secondary
schools. Or he may choose to be certified in
elementary schools. for which a total of 78
hours are needed.

The general studies component areas
involve six-to-nine semester hours each of
the humanities. histories. physical.
biological and social sciences. Of course
this extended curriculum and these par-
ticular classes do have some value. If
nothing else. it disciplines the student and
develops his patience, endurance and
tolerance in the face of much frustration
and anxiety. But the real purpose of the
general studies component areas is to give
the student a well—rounded “cultural"
education.

I contend that if 12 years of elementary
and high school courses were taken
seriously. they would provide a sufficient
background of knowledge to further
motivate self-education by reading as

many books as possible. being aware of
progressive radio and TV stations. and
becoming involved with current social.
political and economic problems in one's
own community. Then college could be
more specialized in each chosen field.
shortening most curriculums to two year
programs. For the student who feels the
need to be more broadly educated. then
this should be his choice alone carried out
on his own time. As of now, the special
education department makes too many
unrelated courses mandatory, which also
limits one‘s personal interst in electives.

To be even more “radical“. I could
agree with education critic Paul Good-
man. who concedes that all academic book
learning is a farce, in that it is too ab-
stract. By this he is referring to the aspect
of most college courses that cram in too

much material in too little time. causing
the student to clog his mind with
memorization of minute details.

Generally. the information can not be put
to practical daily use and so it is retained
for only a short length of time. Paul
Goodman believes the most concrete and
effective cognitive method is through
apprenticeships. This way the student can
learn through his daily experiences that
directly relate to his choice of work.

However. that idea is somewhat of an
utopian dream that will never take place in
a society as complex as ours. Besides.
some strictly related academic courses
can be very useful as background
knowledge. But still the student needs to

rmty’ ('. ...:iii.:iif.

Page Ill

remember that he is being taught by
examples of hypothetical situations
backed by theories alone. Thus the student
must be aware of the brainwashing effects
andtrytokeep anopen mindsothathe can
see all sides and still be able to recognize
the truth He must reject the tendency to
become like a computer that just
regurgitates facts. And most important of
all. in order to succeed in the game of

"grades”. the student must control his
subconscious mind that protests and
screams apathy.

Taking all these points into con—

sideration. I believe I have valid reasons
for criticism of the present system.
Therefore. I would be better satisfied with
a revision in the special education
curriculum as follows: 30 semester hours
dealing specifically with mental retar-
dation characteristics. emotional and
speech problems. and methods of
teaching; six hours each of English and
psychology; three hours each of sociology.
human biology and speech; and nine hours
of arts and crafts. This would be a total of
60 hours ttwo year program) and with my
awareness. the ideal curriculum to
prepare one efficiently for the teaching of
the mentally retarded.

I have submitted this article in hopes of
arousing some feedback. whether it be
from faculty or students. No matter what
your major is. or if your opinion contrasts
with mine. I would appreciate any further
comment.

Nancy Cooper is a Donovan Hall
fresh woman.

Fat man's diet and seconds for Cats

By JIM Dl'NNE

I couldn't take it any longer.

Day after day. night after night. as I
picked up my food in the cafeteria line at
Donovan Hall. I'd notice to my left another
line. where nobody. but nobody. except
football players ate all their meals.

I’d drool at supper when I‘d see their
steak and potato plates. while picking up
my chicken pot pie.

“WHAT GOES ON in their mysterious
dining room 7’" I asked myself. I decided to
find out and devised a great plan for
sneaking in for one big meal with the
football celebrities.

Last Friday. before the players arrived,
I sneaked into the cafeteria.

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Opening the large double doors. I was
greeted by a large blue and white rug
which read “Welcome to Wildcat Coun-
try.” I walked down the aisle between the
long wooden tables and seated myself in a
leather-upholstered booth.

Newspaper clippings covered the wall
and large pictures of the “Player of the
Week” were hung in back.

I quickly turned around as I heard a
stampede marching through the doors
toward me. Twenty giants pounded past
me giving me some funny ‘Who‘s this
guy‘." looks as they headed for the chow
line.

I got up from the chair and stepped in

line with the players. Suddenly. I was

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pushed forward. banging my nose into the
backbone of the player ahead of me.
Holding my nose. I turned around to see a
6-8 lineman staring down at me.

Did I feel proud as I picked up my fruit
while people in the other lines stared at
me.

Grabbing a plate of steak and potatoes.
and snickering at the smell of fish being
served on the other lines. I sat down with
five players and introduced myself We
shook hands before starting to eat. and the
players began talking about the service in
their cafeteria.

“The ladies here really treat us great."
said Ben Thomas. “They're always really
friendly. and they try to get to know us all
personally.”

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The players usually get a hot meal for
breakfast. such as French toast. pancakes.
or sausage and eggs They can also go
back for seconds on meat. unlike the policy
on other cafeteria lines.

.\Iany players drink Spirit Milk. a high
protein chocolate milk supplied by the
athletic department. They also ha \‘e their
own ice cream parlor where they can
make their own sundaes and cones.

The linemen. or other specialty groups.
often eat together to discuss certain plays
or defenses The team has also had
speakers during lunch and dinner

"(me lady came to teach us all proper
etiquette." said Tom I'Ihlers. “We learned
which forks to use. how to eat soup. and

how not to eat with our fingers."
(‘oacli ('urci sat down at a booth by

himself. so I got tip enough nerve and ate
along with him

"The service here is super." (‘iirci said.
"The pi'iy'atc cafeteria this y car has really
turned out great "

He also said some of the players were on
“the fat man‘s diet". where the players
aren't allowed to eat any bread. dessert or
second lielpings of anything

“The ladies know w hich players are on
the diet. and they make sure they don't
take any extra iood. t'urci explained.

The highlight of my meal came w hen a
photographer thinking I was a football
player. took a picture of me I stuck out my
chest and gave him a big smile

I don't suppose a little steak and
potatoes is going to do much for my skinny
arms and shoulders. but what is better
than a good free meal“

Jim Dunne is a Kernel staff

writer.

   
  
   
   
    
    
     
   
   
  
   
    
   
    
  
     
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
    
   
  
   
  
    
      
  
   
  
    
     
   
    
     
     
   
    
   
  
  
    
   
    
     
   
    
 
  
  
    
 
 
  
   
   
   
     
  
   
 

   
  
   
   

  
  
   
  
       
  
   
  
   
   
  
  
  

    
    
    
   
    
   

   

   

i—TIIE KI‘INTl'CKY KERNEL. Friday. November I6.

‘ Wishbone Ash

in a live recorded concert
Saturday 12 midnight

brought to you by
Embry's and LaRosas

on

WVLK — 59

 
 

OD

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Marioe!

 
  

 

Former evangelist exposes

religious revival racket

Ity .HlI‘II. Z.\KI‘I.\I
Kcl‘ncl Staff “ritci'

1n the film “Performance".
Turner «Mick .laggerl says to
(‘has (James Foxl. ”The only
performance that makes it. . . is
the one that achieves total
madness."

Wednesday night at the Student
t‘cnter. Marjoc (iortncr said that
he condsidered himself a per
former during his years as an

Commentary

evangelist. I never asked him
what he was trying to achieve.
but some of the reaction was akin
to madness.

MARJOE. Wilt) had per-
formed a marriage ceremony at
the age of four. and later
regained notoriety by exposing
the evangelical movement ‘20
years later. electrified a large
crowd who had come and than
waited to hear him speak. The
speech was part of SC's con-
temporary affairs program.

The reason for the delay was
the unnanounced showing of the
film whichgaveMarjoe fame and

won the Academy Award as best
documentary this past year.
Since the 80-minute film was
not announced. much of the
audience was unprepared for it.
(‘onsequcntly there was a lot of
noise and several people left. The
for films in the SC
didn‘t help matters

acoushcs
Ballroom
either.

Iil'T 'I‘IIIISPI who watched the
film saw a unique experience.
They saw Marjoe as “the littlest
shepherd“preaching at the age
of four. (ontrasting this were
scenes of .\1 arjoe as a young man,
after his return to the revival
circuit.

Holding it all together was
narration by Marjoe. exposing
some of the tricks of the trade
and giving insights into why the
film was made. and why he quit
preaching

But the people were not in-
terested in the film “Marjoe” as
much as they were in the man.
He came out to enthusiastic
applause and proved that he had
not lost any of his powers in
controlling crowds.

“HAVING .\I{()I'NI).
cracking jokes. using gestures to

 

255

 

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MARJOI‘I (SORTNER

bring across points —

he played
the audience like a great
musician plays his instrument.
And the crowd seemed to enjoy
every minute of it.

{\Iarjoe said that he had
mixed emotions about the film
at first, but now really thinks he
did the right thing. He also
rcvealcd that he had always
wanted to bean actor. and looked
on his evangelical life as acting
experience.

But he didn't only talk about
himself. The audience aLso heard
Marjoe‘s views on a variety of
secular and religious subjects.

"(‘Ill'lu‘li“ according to
Marjoe, “should be a podium to
express current issues.“ He felt
that many churches are not domg
anything to help solve social
issues.

Billy Graham was also a
popular topic. According to
Marjoe he was a fantastic per‘
former “but didn‘t really do
anything to help people."

()ther targets of Marjoe‘s were
modern religious movements.
such as (iuru Mahariji‘s. people
who try to force their beliefs on
others and people who sell
religion.

IIIC (‘ONTINl‘ALLY stated
that he wasn‘t anti-religious.
The philosophy he advocated
was that religion, if it works for
you and helps you. is good for
you.

After the program I had a
chance to speak with Marjoc

briefly. He seemed more
relaxed. less intent on per-
forming, than he did while
speaking. even though his

humanity shown through a lot
during his speech.

THIS WAS ONLY the fourth
appearance like this he had
made since quitting the pulpit.
instead he was now concentrating
on other projects. These include
acting and recording. the latter
maybe with Leon Russell whom
he once toured with.

As he put on his coat to leave I
noticed a button on the lapeIWfl
“Youcan'tpolisha turd". Surely
he was not referring to himself.
He was definitely polished.

And the way he enthralled the
audience, though some people
left because of the length. and the
way he was received. and
because of the humanity he
showed. he didn‘t fit the last part
either,

 

  

 Jordan to

 

resign

as med school clean

Dr. William S. Jordan is
resigning as dean of the College
of Medicine, according to a
statement issued Thursday by
UK President Otis A. Singlet