xt7pc824f506 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pc824f506/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680223 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 23, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7pc824f506 section xt7pc824f506 K SOTTOW

The South's Outstanding College Daily
Friday Evening, Tcb. 23, 1908

ernel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LIX, No. 105

Tensions Rising
At Morehead
By DARKELL RICE

of Morehead State University students
and faculty opposing the advent of compulsory ROTC have
h
crisis here and provoked heavy-hande- d
resparked a
taliation from the university administration.
The Kernel learned Thursday
however, that three to four
night that Dr. Robert Ahrends,
limes the number of people who
professor of English, has been
have signed have given their
asked to resign his Morehead
verbal support but expressed
teaching post. The reasons, refear about putting their names
out by humaniportedly spelled
down.
ties Dean J. E. Duncan, were:
Morehead President Dr. Ad-ra- n
That Dr. Ahrends attended
Doran was unavailable for
the Kentucky Conference on the
War and the Draft at UK, where comment. When Dean Roscoe
Playforth, who had
quoted
administration
"informers" in an earlier story, been contacwas
watched his activities.
ted, he said, "I have no comThat he is "guilty" of "orment at all for the Kernel."
students.
ganizing"
At a Monday meeting of the
That he was an organizer
Senate, Dean of Humanof the student-facult- y
"Free Faculty E. Duncan made a
ities J.
speech
Forum" discussion group.
in opposition to those working
While Dr. Ahrends was comagainst the compulsory ROTC
Wliat a waste of money! That may have been ington dresses Thursday at Turfland Mall. The plying with the request to reprogram.
the reaction of these young shoppers when they dollar bill dresses were designed by Harry S. sign, Richard Norman, a hisThe speech dealt with topics
saw Cynthia Con s id in c and Barbara Funke, UniCohen of Lexington.
tory professor, was told his
from subversives and
contract would not be ranging
versity coeds, modeling their genuine George Wash
Kernel Photo by Howard Mason
teaching
agitators on campus to a David
renewed. Prof. Norman reportLawrence article on Viet Cong
edly was sympathetic to the
Prof. Vance said.
popular movement to block treachery,
"Small groups are springing
ROTC.
compulsory
up on campus," Dean Duncan
A
faculty member,
said. "They are often led by
communications professor Kenbut this was neth
faculty members with axes to
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- meanwhile, said it was studying assignments,
Vance, himself a leader in
changed to 12 months in the the ROTC
grind. Others are frustrated inMembers of the House and Se- a plan to return to the United
protest, already had
dividuals.
Students look for
nate Armed Services Committees States servicemen recently sent latest shipment. It was not known been notified that his own conwhat percentage of marines had
increased to Vietnam a second time shortly
predicted
Thursday
opportunities to rebel against
tract will not be renewed.
not been in the United States
draft calls and possible activaafter completing an earlier comauthority instead of leaders to
Prof. Vance said he was told
lead them toward responsible
less than 24 months.
tion of more reserves to bolster bat tour.
Tuesday "to stay at my desk on
Recent escalation in the VietU. S. forces in Vietnam.
It emphasized that no such
maturity."
nam fighting, Sen. Pearson said, the days I work in the public
He said the university's "lines
Rep. Robert L. Leggett
plan had been approved as errelations office from 8 a.m. to
of communication
are open.
President roneously reported earlier but had lessened "our ability to meet
predicted that
other danger spots where our na- 4:30 p.m. and not go to the
would send another that such action was contemJohnson
They (the present
group)
student center grill and 'huddle'
would be heard, but their
tional security requires it."
100,000 men to the war zone, plated.
with students.
wishes would not be followed."
Other Armed Service CommitNormal rotation policy had
surpassing the present authorized
"I was told to turn in a tape
tee sources described the fresh
to be waived when President
of 525,000.
"They prefer to run the risk
ceiling
recorder that belongs to the
of damaging the institution,"
Sen. James B. Pearson
Johnson recently ordered an adtroops sent to Vietnam as "quick
he used for
Dean
Duncan
said. "What
said testimony from "top ditional 10,500 men to Vietnam,
beef, ready to fight with their university" (which
hands." They some of his classes).
would happen if we were to be
administration and military which brought the total number weapons in their
"I was also told," he said,
said the additional men were
confronted with professional
spokesmen" convinced him that to about 512,000.
25
embattled ma- "that I was to no longer use
intended to help
President Johnson plans to inagitators?"
Army policy calls for
rines at Khe Sanh and Hue and the Xerox machine to duplicate
Some Morehead
crease the authorized troop months between Vietnam tours,
other U.S. forces now fending articles for my class, like from
plan to pass out leaflets today
strength necessitating "increased but some in the last shipment
Courier-Jour-na- l,
titled "The Lengthening Shaddraft calls and the possibility
had been back from the war off increased enemy attacks on The Kernel, The
TV Guide, Life, Atlantic,
South Vietnamese cities.
two
ow of Dictatorship at Morehead
of a callup of reserve units." only a little more than
One source said that when etc."
State University
An E q u a
The Defense Department, months, and 40 percent had been
More than 500 signatures
the immediate military situation
Time Reply to Dean Duncan's
in the United States less than
25 months.
eased, some of these ready forces have been collected so far on
Faculty Speech."
Out-Of-Sta- te
could be returned to the United an anticompulsory ROTC petiis studying how
It will read as follows:
The Army
States and replaced by newly tion being circulated by 10 or
"You are wrong, Mr.
these men can be replaced, but
so people. The petitioners say.
on Pace 2, Col. 1
trained recruits and draftees.
it was not known whether the
Marine Corps will undertake a
similar study. Of the 10,500 additional men shipped, 6,000 were
marines.
Sen. Pearson said an increase
By ROBERT F. BRANDT
in troop strength would "mean
Rep. Quentin Wesley
a request for substantial increases
sponsor of a bill passed by irr military expenditures which
By FRANCES DYE
his Ph.D. from St. Anthony's
executives who will occupy busthe House of Representatives to will have a
Dr. Richard Butwell, a stugreat effect upon our
iness and government positions College at Oxford in 1054.
students and national
limit
overseas.
economy and ourability dent of Southeast Asia and outBefore coming to UK, Dr.
raise their tuition, said Thursday to solve domestic
Dr. Butwell came to UK irr Butwell had been the Rockefeller
problems."
spoken critic of the Vietnam war,
he expects college presidents to
The normal marine turn- has resigned his position as head 19G5 to head the Patterson School. Foundation's representative iir
opjx)se the measure.
around time is 24 months in the of the Patterson School of DiHe succeeded Dr. Amry Vanden-bosc- h the Philippines during 10G4-6The bill applies to all KenUnited States between Vietnam
who retired that year.
and professor of political science
plomacy and International Comunland-gracolleges and
tucky
merce.
With Dr. Vandenbosch he at the University of Illinois from
iversitieson the undergraduate
Dr. Butwell told the Kernel wrote "Southeast Asia amongthe 1058 to 1905.
level only.
his resignation was not prompted
World Pow ers" irr 1957 and "The
Rep. Wesley said the bill has
by reaction to his war views.
Changing Face of Southeast
effect on graduate schools. It
no
"I have never irr my life seen Asia" irr 1006.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -merely calls for a cut of undera more free environment than
Dr. Butwell is a nationally
students to
Summerskill
President John
graduate
at the University of Kentucky,"
known scholar on Southeast
15 percent of total enrollment
of troubled San Francisco
he said.
Asiarr affairs, and his writings
State College resigned Thursby 1972.
He announced his resignation
have apH'ared in general circu-- ,
day with a blast at Cov,
Rep. Wesley said the national
in a letter to the students of the
eriodicals as well as
ration
students
Ronald Reagan for "underaverage of
Patterson School this week and in scholarly journals.
at all land-gracolleges is 11.4
mining" public trust in higha letter to Dr. Paul C. Nagel,
As a critic of the Vietnam war,
er education.
percent.
dean of the College of Arts and Dr. Butwell helped organize NeforDr. Summerskill, 42, a
Therefore, he said, even if the
Sciences.
gotiation Now and is a leader
mer psychologist who has
bill is passetl in the senate, KenDr. Butwell will leave at the of the Kentucky and l.exington
headed the college for one end of
tucky still will have "more than
the semester to lxcorne chapters. Negotiation Now is an
students.
its share" of
year, resigned effective this director of the Business Council
1
organization which urges immed"There has to be some cuts
September. He has been unfor International Understanding,
iate peace talks.
said,
der fire in recent months for
somewhere," Rep. Wesley
American Program, at American
He was a Fulhright scholar
1
a series of campus
referring to the education
at Oxford University irr England
University irr Washington.
The program is designed for from 1052 to 1051, and received
DR. BUTWELL
on 1'aje 5, Col. 1
MOREHEAD-Hundre- ds

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Happy George Washington

Growing Draft Calls Seen

third

students

Student Bill
In Trouble'?

Antiwar Views Not

Factor

Butwell Leaving UK Post

Angry Exit

ySfci

* THE KENTUCKY

Pan .
r7

KERNEL,

Friday, Feb. 23,

1968- -3

Pan . . . Pantagleize
howtime At Guiffiiol
in
l -- u,.,r" pii
O

.43L;jiUUI.lk1

Bryan Harrison (Pantagleize) smiles while revolutionaries lurk
behind him. The play "Pantagleize" opens Feb. 28 and runs
through March 3 in the Cuignol Theatre.

By SHAWN FOREMAN
The great team of Anita Kerr and
Rod McKuen has returned for the third
and, unfortunately, the last time. The
newest is "The Sky" (Warner Bros. 1720).
If you have heard and liked "The Earth"
and "The Sea" you'll love "The Sky."
The slow soft sound of the San Sebastian
Strings flows just beneath the voice of
Gene Merlino, and together they reach
the climax of all that Miss Kerr and Mr.
McKuen had intended.

Tlic Theatre Arts Department
is about to tackle a current Broadway play "Pantagleize." The
play opens 8:30 p.m. Feb. 28 in
Cuignol Theatre and runs
through March 3.
"Pantagleize" is now playing
in New York at the APA Repertory Theatre.
Playwright Michel dcCheldc-rod- c
described his play as a
"farce to make you sad."
Jill Ceiger, a sophomore at
UK, saw the play in New York.
She wrote a feature on the Broadway production of "Pantagleize"
which will appear in the Kernel
Monday.

Director Charles Dickens explains a scene to
Danny Howell
and Bryan Harrison (left) during a rehearsal for the play (right)
"Pantagleize." The play opens Feb. 28 in the Cuignol.

Record Review

of Jimi's guitar, electronically blurred,
switching from right to left.
"Up from the Skys" is next, and is
gimmicked by switching Jimi's voice and
guitar from channel to channel, however,
overlooking the stereo gimmics, this is
a great cut. "Spanish Castle Magic"
comes third. It has the sound that made
Hendrix what he is today.

control room, playing with all sorts of
"Sessions" rocks on with a sound
knobs, while Jimi was in the studio that only Fred Neil could produce, and
making his music. Stereo gimmics are even if you aren't a fan of his, this is a
great for demonstration records and such, great album to have.
but for an album like "Axis: Bold as
Love" they should be used with strict
Flawless Vocals
reservations.
At the beginning of September, 1967
Well, I've listened to the rest of side an album and a group called "H. P.
two, and it's really great, if you listen Lovecraft" (Phillips PHS
apin mono, or from where you can't hear peared on the record scene. The album
all the channel reverses.
is fantastic!, it is the type of L.P. that
Now, if you are a Fred Neil fan you'll you can actually get lost in. The instrulove "Sessions" (Capitol ST 2862). The mental are always perfect, and the vocals
clean blues sound of Fred and group equally flawless. Their sound is totally
flow from the disc, just as if they were unique, clean and balanced.
"H. P. Lovecraft" starts with "Waypresent in your own room, in fact, they
transport you from your phonograph right faring Stranger," an upbeat song written
into the studio.
by George Edwards. Continuing on is
During several of the cuts, you hear "Let's go together," again upbeat, but
semi-slopaced vocal line. The
just what goes on in the studio, just before with a
if you Tempo casually slows down with "I've
playbacks. The talk flows just as
been wrong before," and then picks up
were listening in on control room headwith "The Drifter." "That's the Bag
phones. This is something most people
don't often hear, and more than often I'm In" finishes side one in a fast paced
blues rocker, penned by Fred Neil.
wouldn't want to hear.
600-25-

"Wait until tomorrow" and "Ain't
no Tellin' " are the fourth and fifth cuts,
and, well, what can you say? "Little
Wing" appears sixth. This one is a little
"The Sky" is much like "The Sea" slower paced than the preceeding numand "The Earth" with one exception: bers, it too is touched up as far as stereo
during "When Winter Comes" the gentle goes. "If six was nine" closes side one,
solo voice of Anita Kerr rises above The and to say the least it is one of the
San Sebastian Strings.
best cuts on the side.
Heads Up
has just released "Axis: Bold
Reprise
as Love" (RS 6281) by The Jimi Hendrix
Experience. "EXP" is the first cut, and
is a dialogue between a radio announcer
and a space man. It ends with the sound

Not Bad
Side Two breaks with "You Cot Me

Floatin' "not bad.
I don't like to stop right in the
of things like this, but I get the
that the producer and engineer
album must have been sitting

middle
feeling
of this
in the

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* KENTUCKY

2-- TIIE

KERNEL, Friday, Fch. 23, 19f8

Tension Rises In

to the needs of the society at
large. If he has any loyalty
left over, he might expend it
on Morehcad State University.
Hut the highest loyalty, cither
to an institution or to a country, lies in honest, constructive
criticism. This kind of loyalty is
being exercised in the present
document.
"Hut MSU fears criticism of
any kind. Let's face it: MSU is
a dictatorship of one man, abetand
ted by his subservient
the deans
compliant agents
and the timorous and complacent teachers. Like most dictatorships, it thrives upon a
'favorable public image,' which
it seeks to nourish by omnipres- -

Continued from Page One
can. Over 90 percent of the
faculty aro not standing up
'tall and straight.' They are
lxnving and cringing, fearful
for their salaries, their mortgaged homes, their wives and
families. Fewer than 10 percent
have found in themselves the
modicum of courage that alone
will enable them to stand up
tall and straight. Hut this 10
percent may grow to 20, then
to 30, then. . . .
"You speak, Mr. Duncan, repeatedly of loyalty to the college. A true man owes his first
loyalty to truth as he sees it,
his second to the needs of the
students he teaches, his third

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This fact explains why this document is unsigned by its dozen
authors.
"Any state institution exists
as the property of all the people of the state, not of a single
individual. The students trained in college will one day take
their places as citizens in a
democratic state, if they can
survive that form of human sacrifice known as the draft.
"How can we train students
to become responsible citizens
if we give them no real opportunity in college cither to govern their own affairs or even to
observe democracy in action?
"Consider also the plight of
the faculty. There is at MSU
no functioning Faculty Senate,
not even an active chapter of
the AAUP. There are, of course,
faculty committees, appointed
by the president, to take care
of routine matters, but no genuine opportunity for the faculty
to participate even in decisions
that affect them directly. The
faculty meetings usually consist of harangues by some one
or other of the administrators.
"Two glaring illogicalities in
Dean Duncan's speech need
pointing out. First the statement: 'Some people believe that
students are not as naive as we
think, that they are capable of
making their own judgments.
If that were true, Kentucky
could save much money by closing its universities.'
"How illogical can we get! In
college classes students should
learn all the alternatives in aiiy
disputed question, so that they
can intelligently make their own
judgments. If they cannot make

The Kentucky

JOSEPH E IE VINE

ONE OF THE YEAR'S
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IT!"
--

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4886.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein Is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

NOW PLAYING!

"Another startling fallacy exspeech, the
statement that civil disobedience is never justifiable, and
that a person must not trust his
own conscience because it could
be wrong if it conflicts with the
'conscience of the majority.
"Does the majority have a
conscience, or a lack of one?
Must an individual do what he
knows to be evil, even if the
majority commands it? Must he
do evil until he can convert the
majority to his point of view?
Or must he not steadfastly refuse to do evil even if the majority commands it? For whom
does the government exist if
not for the individuals of whom
it is composed?
"Yes, society must be protected from evildoers, but who is
to protect the individual against
a society made up of evildoers?
Would not a wise majority respect and protect the individual's right to civil disolx'dicnee?
Or must it always crucify him
or force him to drink the hemlock?
"The current 'party line' of
the MSU administration deals
with the dissenters by calling
them 'subversives.'
Well, let
them use their nasty little term.
The subversives of 1776 created
the American Republic; the
abolitionist subversives of the
1850's brought the downfall of
slavery; the civil rights subversives of the 19o()'s brought a
new era of freedom to the
American Negro.
"Perhaps the subversives of
the 196()'s mostly young peoplecan turn this country from
its suicidal war making a constructive peace once again.
"The statement is often made:
'Well, if you don't like it here,
why don't you leave?' that is,
run away or escape from an
oppressive situation? Such is
certainly the easiest solution for
both protesters and dictators,
but is it the best one?
"Is it not more honorable to
stay within a tyrannical situation and struggle to bring about
within it some measure of freedom? THE SEEDLINGS OF
FREEDOM
THAT
HAVE
REEN PLANTED ON THE
MSU CAMPUS WILL CONTINUE TO CROW!"
The statement was signed
"Novae Filii Liberatis," the New
Sons of Liberty.
Called by telephone about the
situation at Morehcad, Dean
Duncan said, "I would rather
not discuss it."
He said the Kernel had "misquoted" other people from the
school.
Some of the students who
plan to hand out the leaflets at
Morehead feel the university
may take some action against
them, but they plan to go ahead
in spite of this.
ists in the Dean's

he may deal kindly,
even generously, with a protester. Hut he can just as easily
act against him with the utmost
severity. In view of such disparity of power as exists between the president of MSU
and a single student or faculty
member, any individual would
be foolhardy to entrust his fate
to the arbitrary disposition of
one man.
"Therefore, all protest is, by
necessity, driven underground.

"WAITING FOR GODOT"

February

their own judgments in college,
when, in heaven's name, arc
they going to learn to do so'r
After they graduate, when optimum research opportunities
no longer obtain?

purse-holder-

Transylvania Drama Department Presents

Carrick Theater

'Freedom' Crisis

rut pictures of
bronze busts, building plaques,
marble obelisks, winning teams,
congratulatory telegram s, a
'prestige' HOTC to curry favor
s
in Washwith the
ington and other signs of advanced paranoia.
"Also, like most dictatorships,
this one is pathologically afraid
of all opposition even the mildest and most
to the extent of suppressing, by
overt or covert means, all criticism, whether from students,
faculty members or the general
public.
"In such a situation, any direct protest against any policy
must be made to one man, leaving the protester entirely at this
man's will and disposal. Like
most dictatorships, this one is

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Teh.

French Department Uses Psychology

By ELAINE STUART
merging of psycliology with linguistics
lias meant better grades for students in
UK's French Department.
The merger began when programmed
learning was introduced here two years ago
under the guidance of Dr. Theodore Mueller.
Since then "the drop-ou- t
rate for students
in French has been reduced by 50
percent,"
accordingjo Dr. Mueller.
"The primary value of the program is
to the average and below-averag- e
student.
It gives the weaker student a chance of
passing. The good ones don't need help,"
Dr. Mueller said.
The new method eliminates the necessity of madly searching through the back
of the book for vocabulary words. In programmed learning the correct word is always at the student's fingertips.
To promote learning, "the student must
immediately be given the correct answer,"
Dr. Mueller said.
In initial lessons, for example, the student listens to French sentences on tape in
the language laboratory. He then must choose
between two action pictures to demonstrate
that he grasped the meaning of the sX)ken
sentence. In doing so he draws a line below
A

one of the pictures with a special pen. If
he chooses the right picture a mark will
appear, showing he is correct.
In later lessons the student is required
to write sentences in French, after which
he can use the pen to exjiose the correct
answer immediately.
Unlike similar projects which are described as allowing students to progress at
their own rate of learning, students under
Dr. Mueller's program are all expected to
have covered an equal amount of material
each week.
"The students progress at their own rate
in the laboratory but we tell them what
must be accomplished for each lesson. If
o
they make mistakes, they have to
that portion until they get it right. A fast
learner may do the work in six hours a week,
while it may take a slow learner twelve,"
Dr. Mueller said.
re-d-

Although the books are different from
those used in ordinary language courses, the
"class is still a class. Instructors are there
to see that students have done their work
and to help them," Dr. Mueller said.
Television lectures recorded last summer
by Dr. Mueller are viewed once a week by

students. Recitation sections meet three times
weekly.
Learning under the program has already
brought benefits to second-yea- r
French
scliolars. The 125 students w1k took the
Modem Language Association (MLA)
examination after their fourth semester at UK scored 10 to 20 permit alwve
the national average of 50 percent in the
areas of listening and comprehension and
ability to read.
coo-crati-

The program has its disadvantages, according to Dr. Mueller, "When they have
finished our course they can read and understand rather well, but we make no pretense
of teaching them to write."

Student Government representatives not their exercise last
night during a meeting in which
some nine hills were introduced,
numerous and varied motions
were made and several "division
of the house" votes (requiring
members to stand) were called
for.

bill presented last week
by Joe White calling for investigation of participation in the
"Frankfort Semester" program
passed the assembly as did recommendations for selecting and defining the ombudsman position.
Applications for ombudsman as
well as forms on which students
may request action by the ombudsman are available through
the Student Government Office.
Applications are due March 6.
Also passed was a bill introduced by T. Hankin Terry which
called for "urging" the University president or one of the vice
presidents to attend each meeting of the assembly. Terry said
this would "lend leadership and
dignity to deliberation of the
A

between."

have the Academic Affairs Committee meet with the Black Student Union, chairman of the History Department, and dean of
Arts and Sciences concerning an

interest."
The bills introduced proposed
that the Traffic Appeals Board
be empowered to deal with all
complaints against the Safety and
Security Department, not just
parking tickets, and that Student
Government assume the present
intramural and housingfunctions
Student Assoof the
ciation. Other bills concerned
fees for the use of Student Center facilities
and suggested
changes in the Student Bights

Continued from Page One
get. (The budget recently presented to the General Assembly heavily favored education.)
y
"The education budget is
top-heav-

toward the universities,"

he said. "If
students
stayed in the state after graduation, they would make a great
contribution. This is not the case,
however." And he added
"We want to make sure that
students have a place to
stay in the dormitories so they
don't have to go out in town
to find a residence."
Hep. Wesley said he expected

Sunday, Feb. 25
Sermon

Rev. Fornash
At

WORSHIP SERVICE

a.m.

At 6 p.m.

of Life

University

RUSSELL R. PATTON, Minister

Transportation

provided for students

Call

252-03-

277-66-

SOUTHERN HILLS METHODIST CHURCH
DONALD R. HERREN, Minister
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
9:45 a.m. College Class
"An Enthusiastic Deception" Mr. Herren
9
6
or
Call
Transportation Provided For Students

2356 HARRODSBURG RD.

277-402-

277-617-

International Association of Lutheran Students
447 Columbia Avenue
Office
8
Call Parsonage
Transportation Available
10:30 a.m.
WORSHIP
COLLEGE DISCUSSION GROUP 9:00 a.m.
Rolland L. Bentrup, Campus Worker and Pastor
277-218-

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
A. Dewey Sanders, Associate
Sam Morris, Youth Minister
9.-0Dr. Durham
Do Us Part"
11:00 a.m.
930 a.m. Sunday School
Expanded Sessions
5.-05:30 p.m. Worship Study Course
p.m. Youth Activities
7:30 p.m. The Reverend A. Dewey Sanders
Service
Nursery for all services.
Parking in rear
Wednesday, 7 p.m., Mid-wee- k
Donald Durham, Minister

1716 S. LIME

Wood, Pastoral Minister
and 11:00 a.m. "Until Death

uSr CHURCH

328 Clifton Avenue
Sunday: Bible Classes
Morning Worship
Evening Worship
Wednesday: Bible Classes
Phone 255-625- 7

OF CHRIST

Bob Crawley,

Evangelist
9.45 a.m.
10:45 a.m.

6:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
or

277-558-

nn
UUL

the state Council on Public Higher Education would "try to water
the bill down."
Kentucky residents are assured entrance into state universities upon high sthx)l graduation. Any student may be admitted, even with a low grade
students,
average.
however, must have a high scholastic record to be admitted.
Asked if this had been considered in the bill, Hep. Wesley
said it had not.
He also said there is no guarantee that vacancies left by
students would be filled
Kentucky residents.
by

GflflCv

Out-of-sta- te

VjlUUuL

i ml

Napoleon Bonaparte knew what he wanted in a general. He sought the unusual
type of man who could wake from a sound sleep at two in the morning, rally
and beat off an enemy attack. We're thinkers, not fighters, at Brown
Engineering. But we're looking tor the same general sort of person the
unusual engineer or scientist who can give his work "2 a.m. thinking."
We don't want engineers who just draw up other people's work. We have
plenty of draftsmen. Brown's employees are scientists who create daring
and unusual ideas from research and engineers who uniquely and imaginatively
translate these ideas into hardware. Together they play a large part in
shaping our nation's space and defense efforts. If you'd like to help
create tomorrow's technology, mail your resume to: David Lay, College
Relations, Brown Engineering, Research Park, Mail Stop 26, Huntsville.
Alabama 35807. Brown is an equal opportunity employer, MF.

SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS WHO
PATRONIZE THE KERNEL

The family of Clyde Lilly wish to express their
thanks and gratitude to all the friends and
associates at the University for all the kindness that they have given to us during this
time of sorrow. We deeply appreciate all the
help and consideration.
Mrs. Clyde Lilly and children

and Maxwell

10:50 "I Believe in the Life Everlasting"
7, 00 "The Widow Woman's Faith"

dent Government should consider
such action since other groups
are working on it. Youngman
said he thought it was appropriate action since it "involved students and we (Student Government) therefore have a vested

Code.

Corner Harrison

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

passed the assembly. There was
some question as to whether Stu-

Off-Camp-

University
Methodist Chapel

WEST HIGH at UPPER ST.

history course

"afro-America