xt7f7m041h3k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f7m041h3k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680124  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7f7m041h3k section xt7f7m041h3k Tme Kemttcecy ECemmel
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The South's Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY

Wednesday Evening, Jan. 24, 1968

OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LIX, No. 83

'Bias' Meeting
Called Success

By LIZ WARD
Progress in UK race relations may have taken a step forward
Tuesday as representatives from the Lexington-Fayett- e
County
Human Rights Commission met with Vice President for Student
Affairs Robert L. Johnson in what they termed a "quite success
ful meeting.
and is interested in seeing that
The visit was prompted by
all students secure suitable housgrievances earlier presented at a
ing without discrimination.
"town meeting" of the local comDr. Crossen said the local
mission by members of Orgena,
commission, in turn, will make
a campus organization of Negro
an effort to further understandstudents.
ing among landlords in the city
The commission's meeting, ofwith regard to housing discrimfering all citizens an invitation
ination.
to "tell it like it is," also was
The delegation, composed of
attended by Dr. John E. Reeves,
Dr. Crossen, Leon Hardy, vice
professor of political science at
chairman of the commission;
UK, who observed "the UniverCreg Shinert, director of the comsity needs some help to put it
mission, and Dr. George Hill,
mildly in getting on the right
a researcher at the Medical Censide in these matters."
ter, also discussed active recruitHe suggested the commission
ment of Negro athletes and fac"make some contacts" at UK
ulty members with Vice Presidwho "may Ix; looking for supent Johnson.
port" for a better approach to
"Progress is being made in this
racial difficulty.
area too," Dr. Crossen comDr. Philip Crossen, chairman
mented.
of the Lexington commission,
"We plan other meetings besaid the Negro students told comtween University officials and
mission members of several sitContinued on Page 2, CoL 3
uations existing on campus about
which they are concerned.
The major areas involved were:
Failure by the University to
actively recruit Negro athletes,
students and faculty members.
Verbal abuse directed at NeWASHINGTON (UPI) Some members of Congress Tuesday
characterized North Korea's seizure of the USS ' Pueblo as "an
gro students by landlords with react of war" and "a dastardly act of piracy." Some demanded
gard to securing housing included
on the UK housing list.
a quick military response.
said America "must" recover the
Failure of UK faculty memRep. Bob Wilson
n
bers to recognize Negro students
crew. "If this means sending in military
ship and its
and naval forces, including air cover, it must be done and done
in class.
at once," said Rep. Wilson, a member of the House Armed Services
Tendency of some faculty
members to speak degradingly of
Committee.
wired President Johnson recomSen. Strom Thurmond
Negroes during lectures.
Dr. Crossen indicated the
mending that the United States deliver "the North Koreans an
ultimatum that the Pueblo will be retaken by force if it is not
greatest strides made in Tuesdelivered within a specified period of time."
day's meeting were in the area
Sen. Thurmond called the seizure "an act of rank piracy and
of nousing.
an insult to the American flag."
Vice President Johnson assured that delegation that meaaircraft carrier Enterprise was
Meanwhile the nuclear-powere- d
sures would le taken immediareported steaming into the Sea of Japan where North Korea hijacked
a U.S. intelligence ship with a crewof83 and forced it into harbor.
tely to make students aware they
should bring any problems they
The United States demanded through diplomatic channels that
North Korea release the 906-to- n
USS Pueblo and its men imencounter in seeking housing dimediately. It asked the Soviet Union, among other nations, to
rectly to the University liousing
office and that such matters will
help.
The Navy said four unidentified crewmen of the Pueblo were
receive quick attention, Dr. Crossen said.
injured one of them critically after the ship was boarded and
A note will be attached to
forcibly seized by an armed North Korean party from among
four Gmmunist patrol boats. MIG jet fighters circled the Pueblo
lists of approved UK housing adwhile it was captured.
vising students that the Univerd
The crewmen may have been injured in
fighting
sity stands behind all its students

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Drop (Add) In

Question: "What did you learn at the University
of Kentucky?" Answer: "Not much. I spent most
of my time in the Arts and Sciences office dropping and adding courses. I became so confused
that I graduated with a dual degree in Oriental
Philosophy and Plant Morphology
. . and now I work in a gas slation."

Pueblo Hijack: Act Of War?
83-ma-

.)

hand-to-han-

with their captors or while attempting to destroy the secret electronic monitoring and communicationsrgear abroad their ship.
The Navy insisted Tuesday night that at no point did the
Pueblo fire its guns,.
A Navy spokesman said the Pueblo "did ask for help at the
time of the boarding" at 11:45 p.m. EST Monday. The ship was
approached at 10 p.m. by the first North Korean patrol boat
which was joined an hour later by three others.
Asked what the Pueblo did during the hour and 45 minutes
between the first approach and the boarding, a Navy spokesman
said: "It continued its mission in international waters."
He said the ship was in contact with higher authority, leaving
the presumption it was acting under orders. The spokesman added
that "no one ordered the Pueblo to submit it was boarded."
By this, he said he meant the ship was taken forcibly and did

not surrender.
The four patrol boats forced the Pueblo to the port of Wonsan
on North Korea's east coast. The Pentagon said the hijacking took
place on the high seas.
The last message from the Pueblo was sent at 12:32 a.m. EST
Tuesday, or at 2:32 p.m. Wednesday, Korean time. It said simply
that its engines were at "all stop" and that it was "going off

the air."

It was the first boarding and seizure of a seagoing American
naval vessel in 106 years. The Pueblo radioed it had not fired a
shot, the Pentagon said. It is armed with only two
machine guns.
Continued on Page 2, CoL 3
er

Expresses Animosity Toward Student Deferments

Pratt Says He Will Refuse Induction Friday

By DAKKELL RICE
Don Pratt, a former UK student who has been active in
peace protests here, believes the
war in Vietnam is wrong. He
intends to go to jail for that
belief.
Pratt received a delinquency
notice from his draft lxard telling him to catch a bus here for
Louisville at 5 a.m. Friday. He
pjans to ride the bus to louis-vill- e
but refuses to 1m? sworn
into the armed forces.
Although he was a student
here last semester, Pratt did not
deferment lofile for a
calise he disagreed with the
practice of giving deferments
from the draft.
Pratt, still active in campus
affairs, said he has considered
filing for conscientious objector
status, but did not turn in a
2-- S

CO form though he filled one
out.
Pratt feels he possibly could
have had another "out" by getstatus because he has
ting a
had a lung collapse twice within the last three months. But
he did not attempt a F because of his decision not to
comply with the draft.
"The CO status is an escape
for people who have the knowledge and capability to avoid the
draft," Pratt said. "It's unjust
for those who don't have the
knowledge or religious background to get it."
Pratt formerly was in the advanced program of Army HOTC
here, but he dropped out of
HOTC last spring due to his
peace activities.
He says his present decision
comes from "a gradual build-u- p
4-- F

4--

since I first began protesting
against the war and seeing other
people making a definite stand."
There are two major issues
behind his position, Pratt said.
The first is his "moral belief
that this war is wrong." He
feels his position requires that
he not comply in any way with
the war.
The second issue is his disagreement with the draft system, especially his "complete
and total animosity toward student deferments."
He feels a universal system
in which everyone serves in
some capacity, including social
work, would be a more just
method, but he still has doubts.

"That is another question,"
Pratt says. "Can a man be held

to any involuntary servitude?
Pratt said the war in Vietnam

is a war of aggression on the
part of this country. However,
he questions the morality of kill-

ing for any reason.
He admits to confusion as to
what he would do if he were a
citizen of North Vietnam, which
he feels is the victim of aggression.
"But killing never solves a
problem," Pratt said. "It just
erases it."
He also does not feel that
killing is always necessary for
self defense. "Maybe in World
War Two I would have picked
up a gun, but I don't know at
this point."
Pratt said one reason he is
refusing to comply with the
tlraft is to encourage more ptx-pl- e
to "stand up and say they
won't Ik? used as material in a
war of aggression."
--

"My main bitch," he said,
."is with my fellow students in
that they are molding themselves out of having to confront
the war by getting desk jobs
and avoiding the battlefield
while others do so."
He also feels other deferments such as those for ministers, special occupations and for
some sole dependents are not
justifiable.
Another reason for his action
is having "to live with
myself;
I can't see myself as pushing
it off on someone else."
Pratt said he would like to
see a large gathering of students and faculty at the bus station here when he leaves. "I
would like for them to serve as
morale Ixiostcrs and possibly
Continued on Paje

2, Col. S

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan. 21,

r

Concert And Lecture Series

Pantagleize
Casting . . .

Yugoslavia Student Chorus
Comes To Coliseum Jan. 25
JO
The
Branko Krsmanovich
Chorus, wliich has been acclaimed on three continents and
has won honors at international
festivals, will sing at Memorial
Coliseum at 8:15 p.m. Jan. 25
in the Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Series.
Bogdan Babich, one of the
leading conductors of the Belgrade Opera, is director of the
Krsmanovich Chorus, which will
present a program of both classics and folk songs. The organization is composed of 40 men and
40 women who are undergraduate
and graduate students of the Belgrade University.
The chorus, making its fourth
United States tour, will present
the opening half of the concert
in formal attire, singing classics
of the past, and the second half

Charles
Dickens has announced partial castingfor "Pantagleize," the next Cuignol production. The play runs Feb.

28-M- arch

in the colorful native costumes
of the six republics of Yugos- lavia.
Branko Krsmanovich
The
Chonis, one of Europe's oldest
and most distinguished choral ensembles, was founded in 1884
as the Obilich Chorus. Its present name was adopted after World
War II as a tribute to a young
Belgrade University student who
died fighting the Facists in 1941.
Today it is regarded as the most
important of several wings of the
.
Association for Art and Culture of
the university.
Programs of the Concert and
Lecture Series are open to all
e
students of the UniverThe Branko Krsmanovich Chorus composed of students at Belgrade
sity upon presentation of validated ID cards and to season- - university win present a concert at Memorial coliseum at o:ia p.m.
Jan. 25.
membership holders.

v 7a
yru.

19f8- -3

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fit

tjipj

full-tim-

3.

Announced members of the
cast are:
Bryan Harrison Pantaglicze
Danny Howell Bamboo a
I Icrbert Deckert
nnoccnt i
Tom Rodgers Blank
Bon Aulgur Banger
Larry Au Id Creep
David Hurt -- General MacBoom
Joe Hinds Bank Manager
Brian Lavelle Assistant Bank
Manager and officer
Bruce Peyton
Distinguished
Counsel
Ralph Adkins Sentry and judge
Doug Marshall
Sentry and
1

judge

Tom Lutes Waiter and judge
Mike Stout Waiter and soldier
Susan Card well Rachel
Joan

when he himself might his quietus make
with a bare bodkin ..." Thus Murder Ends
...

By D.C. MOORE
By Barton Midwood,
Random House $4.95.
Bodkin is a Jew.

"Bodkin"

He works as a guard and
night watchman in a boys' reform school where lie sits nights
and reads. And if Bodkin doesn't
read, he dreams.
Bodkin tells his story in the
first person but tells it with an

amateurish quality that

is un-

necessary. He characterizes other

people but doesn't make them
believable. He initiates their entrances and exists too fast.

The reader, consequently,
reads too fast and may miss much
of the significance. There are
errors in Barton Midwood's first
novel, but "Bodkin" has com-- '
pensation.
The Author
Midwcxxl has that technique
of establishing a character with

i
f
a tew snort pn rases anai snorc
snatches of dialogue. But he uses
"instant characterization" too of-

ten.
Nowhere does he givea strong
portrait of his characters; he tries
to' layer eachbrief sketch throughout the novel until he has built
a solid framework. He superimposes without continuity and the
result is frequently failure.

Even though "Bodkin" is a
mystery of sorts, there is another
kind of story that emerges as told
by Bodkin.

One compensation is that Bar

1

m

ton Midwood can deal with intangible feelings that range from
hate to depression, but again he
does it in instant fashion without
regard to the structure of the
book.

That story is a melange of

childish phrases and key names,
like two children named Bliken
and Nod and two men Doberman
and Pincher. Perhaps Midwood-meanto underline the relationship of lost children and lost
men. in a world of isolation.

This is the author's first novel,
though, and if he can learn to
put together a novel of solid
structure, he could become a
first-rat- e
novelist.

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* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan. 24,

19fi8

And Now. Guerilla War In South Korea?
STEWART IIENSLEY
UPI Diplomatic Rcortcr
KoWASHING 1 ON-No- rth
reas capture of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo appears
to be part of an intensified
Communist effort to undermine
the South Korean government,
with diversion of the allied war
effort in Vietnam a secondary
bonus.
Administration officials seemed divided Tuesday night in
their assessment of North
's
motives in seizing the
n
Pueblo and its
crew
on the high seas.
No official was willing to predict that the sea incident, along
with other moves directed at
at the government of President
Park Chung Ilee in Seoul,
would lead to a resumption of
hostilities in Korea breaking a
armistice.
But such a possibility could
not be discounted entirely.
The official North Korean
newspaper, Rodong Shinmoon,
said Sunday
that President
Johnson's policies in Vietnam
By

Ko-lea-

83-ma-

15-ye-

I

KENTUCKY

had created "a tense situation
in which a war may break out
in our coun-trat any moment

...

y.

Informed speculation here as
to North Korea's reasons for
capturing the Pueblo focus
roughly on two points.
Some officials said it was
possible the move was part of
a broad Communist plan to divert the attention of the United
States at a time when Hanoi
and the Viet Cong are pressing
a serious new offensive against
allied forces in Vietnam and are
threatening larger areas of
neighboring Laos.
These officials reasoned that
the ship seizure, combined with
increased efforts to infiltrate
agents into South Korea, might
also be designed to prevent the
Seoul government from sending
any additional troops to join
the 50,000 already in Vietnam.
Others believe the Pueblo
incident was simply part of
mounting North Korean militancy designed eventually to
shatter the government in the
South.
An extension of this theory
foresees the possibility that
North Korea hopes at some
point, by creating a
guerrilla movement in the South,
to repeat the Vietnamese pattern. That is to create what
looks like an indigenous rebellion which could then be supported by an invasion from the
North.
Veterans of the Korean war
recall there was a heavy increase in infiltration and terror- full-fledg-

NOW SHOWING!

meor
COLOR bv DELUXE

0AMAXISION

I

S

ism just before the North undertook its invasion of the South in
1930.
The North Koreans themselves, in their broadcast announcement of the capture of a
"spy ship" in what they claimed
was their territorial
waters,
linked the affair directly to the
mounting tension rising from a
sharp increase in the number
of military incidents between
North and South in recent
months.

success of Red Guerrilla operations in the South, had undertaken artillery bombardment of
North Korea and sent naval vessels into her territorial waters.
U.S. officials declined to say
exactly what the Pueblo's mis-- 1
sion was. The U.S. ambassador
to the United Nations, Arthur
J. Goldberg, said in a report to
the Security Council in November that North Korea was using
a fleet of very fast. boats to infiltrate agents and guerrillas into the South by sea. The speculation here was that the Pueblo, equipped with electronic

The Korean Communists
claimed U.S. and South Korean
forces, driven "wild" by the

listening devices, was tracking
the movements of infiltration
units.
of State
Dean
Secretary
Rusk's characterization
of the
incident as one of the "utmost
gravity" was described by some
White House sources as an
understatement of the feeling
within the administration after
the bold coup.
Officials declined
to say
whether the Soviet Union, to
whom the United States appealed in an effort to get the
'Pueblo and her crew released,
had agreed to take on the mis- sion.

.

Pueblo Hijacked At Sea

Continued from Pare One
North Korea claims its territorial waters extend 12 miles
offshore. The United States recoglimit.
nizes a three-mil- e
Asked whether the Pueblo
might have been within North
Korean waters when sighted by
the patrol boats and then steamed
out into international waters,
where it was boarded. State Department spokesman Robert J.
McCloskey said: "I have no reason to think so."
North Korea, in a broadcast
monitored by the United States,
charged the Pueblo was in its
waters "carrying out hostile activities." North Korea said "U.S.
imperialists" and South Korea
"fired thousands of rounds of
small arms and artillery fire into
our area last night, while on the

sea they sent an armed spy vessel
of the U.S. forces to intrude into
the waters of Wonsan and per-- ,
petrate serious provocation."
Another question was raised
by the fact, reported by the Pentagon, that the Pueblo radioed it
was first challenged by a single
North Korean patrol boat at about
10 p.m. EST Monday (noon Korean time Tuesday) but was not
boarded until one hour and 45
minutes later.
Sen. Richard B. Russell
chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, told
newsmen, "I don't know why
they (U.S. forces) didn't get some
air support out to them. Nor do
I know why the Pueblo did not
undertake to defend itself."
The apparent absence of U.S.
warplanes also was questioned
(D-Ga- .)

by Rep. William Bates, senior
Republican member of the House
Armed Services Committee. "It
certainly
appears there was
plenty of time for this in view
of the high speed of our planes
and the slow speed of the ship
to reach port with the Pueblo
in tow," he said.
The Pueblo has a top speed
of 12.2 knots, about
d
that of a conventionally powered
destroyer. The ship, based at
Yokosuka, Japan, had been stationed off the North Korean coast
for about two weeks, official
sources said.
The ship carried six officers,
75 enlisted men and two civilians,
the Pentagon said. The captain
was Cmdr. Lloyd Mark Bucher,
40, whose last available address
was Lincoln, Neb.
one-thir-

'Bias' Meeting Is 'Successful'

Continued from Page One
prominent members of the Negro
community in Lexington which
we hope will create a better
town and gown relationship,"
he said.
Such meetings, he said should
advance understandingof mutual
problems and bring the Negro
community closer to the University.
This, in turn, should facilitate
the recruitment of Negro students
and faculty, he said.

r.

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES at 1:15, 4:10, 7:00, 9:40
FEATURES SUNDAY thru THURSDAY, 2:15, 5:30, 8:40
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Dr.Crossen said further meet
ings are planned which will include members of Orgena and allow them to present their problems to the University in more
explicit terms.
The town meeting at which
the grievances originally were
presented was not attended by an
official UK spokesman.
The meeting with Vice President Johnson represented the first
attempt by the Lexington agency
to assist Negro students in mak- -

J- -

I

ky

Inhirmioi

Graham Greene
and Mttrocoto
CIMIM

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Featuring several hundred top players from
all over the United States and Canada including men, women, and children divisions.
You can witness thousands of matches in a
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admits you to all events. Come and go as

The

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University ot Kentucky,
Kentucky 40506. Second class
pobtage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
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Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Dox 4U.
Begun as the Cadet in ltt4 and
published continuously as the Kernel
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Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
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PRATT
Continued from rage One
form a car caravan to Louisville."
He feels he will end up in
prison as a result of his refusal
to cooperate with the draft.
Asked about the possibility of
regretting his decision later,
Pratt answered that the question is "should I put the personal question first or should I
stick to the moral question?"
"Some people in Germany
(during World War II) should
.have done the same thing I'm
doing publicly and without
he said.
As of now, he said he feels
a combination of fear and frustration because he has never
been in jail before and never
has been accused of breaking
a law.
Pratt said he finds himself
asking questions: "Can I ever
have a family life after this
thing is over? What about the
little boys I play with on my
what will they
paper route
think of me?
"What about other students'
reactions? What about my mother and father?"
"It's totally dark and full of
confusion and fear," he said,
"but on the other hand, I've
made a decision."
,"

QThe Comediansn
FrwrtW Mod

ing their needs known to the
University.
"And we think it was most
successful," Dr. Crossen said.

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TELEPHONES

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan.

21,

1968-

-5

It Started With The American Legion

Supreme Court Sanctions First Loyalty Oath

WASHINGTON (CPS) -- The
Supreme Court has upheld the
constitutionality of an affirmative state loyalty oath for teachers in public schools and in
private schools.
The court's ruling, it's first
in favor of such an oath, came
in the form of a brief order
affirming a federal district court
decision in New York. The district court had upheld the constitutionality of a New York law
requiring all teachers in public
schools and in private schools
status to swear
with

-

constitutions.
The action by the Supreme
Court answers for the first time
the question of whether any tyx
of loyalty oath for teachers is
constitutional. Since 1961, the
court has declared loyalty oaths
in five states unconstitutional,
but in each case the decision
was made on technical grounds.
The oaths thrown out by the
court generally have required
teachers to sign that they are
not memlxTs or supporters of
subversive groups.

-

CLASSIFIED

ylse a classified phone UK
iUdiUi 2319 er sU In at the ofto noon,
111 Jearnallsm, from
fice,
1 to ft. Monday throofh Friday.
Rates aro $1.25 for 20 words, $3 for
three oonsccatlTO Insertions of same
ad or 13.75 per week. Deadline U 11
a.m. day prior to publication.
No adTertlsement may elto raee,
or national origin as a qualification for renting rooms or for em- -'
ployment.

The New York oath which
was upheld reads, "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I
will support the Constitution of
the United States of America
and the constitution of the state
of New York, and that I will
faithfully discharge, according to
the best of my ability, the duties
. . . to which I am now assigned."
The New York oath is identical to the oaths of office required of many state and federal
officials. The oath has previously leen upheld for public officials, but not for teachers.
Thirty states presently require
their teachers to take an affirmative type of loyalty oath similar
to the one for New York. Colorado's loyalty oath, which also
is affirmative, has been upheld
by a federal district court and
is now on appeal to the Supreme
Court. After this week's decision,
however, the court may refuse
to hear the Colorado case.
The New York oath was being tested for its constitutionality

to uphold the federal and state

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guitar
22J5t

by 27 faculty mcmliers at

Adel-

phia College in Garden City,

N.Y. Adelphia

is a private

in-

stitution whose real projxrty is
tax exempt. Although the New
York oath has lccn in effect
since 1934, Adelphia, through inadvertence, had failed to require
its faculty mcml)crs to take the

oath until Octolxr, 1966.
The 27 faculty mcmlxTS who
refused to take the oath claimed

it was a violation of the free
sjxech guarantees of the First

Amendment.
The New York oath was
adopted in 1931 during a nation-

wide "Americanization Program," which was started at an
American Legion convention in
Miami. More than half of the
30 states with teachers' loyalty

oaths enacted their oaths during
the same period.

Fund Cut Hits Schools
LOUISVILLE (AP)-Fed- eral
spending cutbacks ordered by Congress will mean a loss of over $2 million in federal construction
funds for Kentucky colleges and universities.
038.
Four-yea-

r

colleges affected by

the cuts and their reductions

are: Western Kentucky University, $292,121; Kentucky Southern College, $129,623; Pikeville
College, $167,703; Eastern Kentucky University, $292,121; and
Murray State University,

Ted Gilbert, executive secretary of the Commission on Higher Education, said a $258,106
grant to Prestonsburg Community College was reduced to a
partial grant of $23,904. Canceled
was a $266,751 grant to Hopkins-vill- e
Community College.

FOR RENT
NOW
AVAILABLE
ern, close, 'tween
Must be mature.

Spacious,

UK-tow- n.

5.

mod-

Nice.
15J10t

FOR RENT Furnished apt., 364 Rose.
Across from tennis court. Newly
painted; 1 to 3 boys only. Utilities
7.
18J5t
included. $100.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment tfor
2 or 3 male students, $50 each per
7.
19J5t
month. Call
RENT "A" frame house, $40
monthly; all utilities paid. Need four
students. Furnished; 1707 Liberty
22J5t
Road. Call
after 5.
FOR RENT My share of Jamestown
apartment. Must move. Pay me $45
a month and get
private bedroom, and kitchen use. No
lease needed. Contact Bob Ross at
203 Holly Tree Manor.
24J5t
FOR

255-18-

9

FOR BALK
FOR SALE Harmony Folk
good condition. Phone

Guitar;

19J5t

x 8' 2 bedroom trailer,
full bath; Inexpensive living, $050
cash. Call
after S p.m. or
19J5t
weekends.
FOR SALE
Golf clubs, brand new,
still in plastic covers. Sell (for half.
22Jtf
Phone
1963 Hillcrest Mobile
FOR SALE
Home.
Two
bedroom, furnished;
50 x 10.
Private location.
Leaving
22J5t
town, must sell. Call
FOR SALE

35'

255-44-

0.

4.

FOR SALE 1967 MG Midget, 12.000
miles; wire wheels; good top, and

tonneau; green;

Call

$1,800

or best offer.
22J5t

1.

WANTED
WANTED

trailer.
ities.

$55

80U

Girl to share two bedroom
per month; includes util-

N. Broadway. Call

9.

18J5t

Student with
motor route
car for Courier-JournIn Gardenside. Carrying time, 1 hour
per day. Weekly earnings $20. Phone
Lexapply 150 Wainut St., 18J5t
ington. Also route near UK.
WANTED Roommate for trailer at
Eastland Mobile Home Court on New
after 6
Circle Road. Call
18J5t
p.m. $180 a semester.
WANTED
Student to share plush
pool.
apt. with swimming 2044 Special
Georgian
rate, $52.50 per month.
22J5t
Call
Way. apt.
Male student to share
WANTED
modern
apartment.
Holly Tree Manor. Call Mr. Rodgers
after 8 p.m. or on Sunday.
MALE HELP WANTED
al

252-70-

8.

7.

.

,f

..'

"

,

277-91-

22J5t

Non - smoking female
undergraduate to share large efficper
iency. 334 S. Broadway, $60 22J3t
month. Call

WANTED

f

,

...

-

.

s

f.

v3ria
tl!r'.-

"

ii

"'J

vyvW!4c
"
?"
J..

WANTED

Nursery helper, approxiweek.
mately 5 hours per on W. Call First
High St.
Methodist Church
for appointment and interview.
23J5t

4.

her mind set on a new set of drapes.
And it could mean "curtains" for you. It's surprising
Madge has

Two female roommates to
share luxury apartment. Very close
23J5t
to campus. $58.33. Call

WANTED

8.

TUTORINQ
WANTED
6.
Call

Tutor for Statistics

207.

19J4t

i

BABT 81TTINO
WILL DO babysitting In my home, by
the hour, day or week as needed.
Mrs. Linda Stewart, 436 Columbia
19JSt
Ave.

Ji

u
Surprise!

how many people are surprised like that every year.
Don't he.
Wherever, whenever you drive . . . drive defensively. Watch out for the other guy, or gal.

Watch Out for the Other Guy.

TYPINO

Experienced typist wishes
typing term papers,in etc., promptly
my home, 35c
and efficiently done
4Jlt
per page. Call

TYPING

1.

L08T
Fraternity pin. Theta Chi.
gold. Call Jim DeSpain,
23J5t
Reward.
LOST
Hatbox containing hat and
other items between Alpha Delta PI
House and Complex S. Call extension
LOST
White

6653.

Jl

mm,-

-

6.

Published to save lives

in

cooperation with The Advertising Council and

the National Safety Council.

uk

.

* The Prestigeous Ability
To Hear Propaganda
Congress shall make no law
the freedom of
abridging
or of the jwess; or the right
sjx'ech,
of the people peaceably to assem. (From the First Amendble
ment to the Constitution)
In his infinite wisdom, the
in charge of student affairs for the University of Tennessee, Dr. Robert Cordon, has
decided not to expose the tender
cars of UT students to the inflammatory words of Harlem congressman Adam Clayton Powell.
Dr. Gordon cited a University
regulation that prohibits a person
under indictment from speaking
on the Knoxville campus. Because
...

...

vice-preside-

nt

of this rule, Rep. Powell is not
a "campus approved speaker" and
will not be allowed to speak on
campus.
The UT Daily Beacon said that
Rep. Powell was mistaken in assuming he would be welcome in
Knoxville, and thus joined with
Dr. Gordon in prohibiting Rep.
Powell a place to speak. In both
instances, the Daily Beacon and
Dr. Gordon are denying UT students the opportunity to hear a
controversial Harlem man. Why
don't they have any confidence

in their students ability to hear,
digest, and discard?
Local opinion on the speaker-ba- n
issue is clouded. Robert Johnfor stuson, UK's
dent affairs, said that a situation
similar to the one at UT would
have to be decided during the
"situation as of the moment" and
that there was, as far as he knew,
no set regulation at UK similar
to the "person under indictment"
rule at Knoxville