xt7t4b2x6n0z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t4b2x6n0z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-08-13 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, August 13, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 13, 1971 1971 1971-08-13 2020 true xt7t4b2x6n0z section xt7t4b2x6n0z . x " ~ on
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 2—THF KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. August IS. [97] __'____________—_____________________————‘
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. ; Y c N The No. 1 Book Store At UK
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. ________________________ THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, August 13, “WI —3 '.
r 0 V
Lumwmkle Reports “If“
SG reactions mi e on ousin re or 1 Q ' '
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, ABsziscffiifgtgnAaSIrgggr 3211;132:322 Twemlsgfiib":rmasnuiiteesseto learning takes place directly in the In their critique, Wendelsdorf and -'
The long-awaited recommendations of problems needs and trerjids” in studensf Iresrdential setting. Followmg tlus 15 an Westerficld attack as the primary flaw of . ,
the Zumwinkle Commission on the residence, , analySisI or" current trends m' student the report the idea that “a student S place I ' PIP "
Quality of Student ResidentialLife have The COmmission’s re ort based n rVesrdential life, such as the elimination 0f Of residence should be an extension 01 I x I '
already met with mixed reactions by the three months of stu‘d , was m 0e curfews, the spread of coeducational the classroom." . " “P k; 'I
Student Government extensive than originally yex ccted 19:18 housing, «cooperative housmg, and a “More often than not,’ they said, “thc , . ,
In a critique of the massive report on heavily-footnoted work I:lcals . with general increase m student independence. We” PM“ “W“ ”I", [buiuml ha” m “ I ‘4 in ' ' '.
. Student hou _ t d‘ b d , . tl' f h“ l‘ ‘ , . Dean M housmg rctuge from a dehumani/ing classroom “‘55 ‘°j K I. I‘
. 5mg, su cnt OIY president every Iung rom .t. ~ P UIOSOPhYI Ol One major recommendation is the exponent-t; [1 qmply dock, mil nitr- d-yw- ‘ .. 1.
proposed innovations ‘whiLch heat??? h) P . g . ,~ . Office ol Student IRcsidential ILIile, Ito hour of cxrstcncc at llll\ l’imcrsit} to lr‘ . 459:5)
endorsmga few , , y ZT c IRLkIImrt IcintinsI‘thth a sIttliItemenItc by replace the present fragmented Lniversrty part ot some planned cumwhm, V, I- . ;I .
The housing commission was set u last tunéwmI e tdat . t tI qua iéy 0-. a housmIg staff. Another organizational classroom plan that aiicnatcs and ‘. . a:
Jan b t d ff . p s u Ient S e ucatiIon lS su stantially proposalIIs to regroup resrdcnce halls into dehumani/cs while generating academic ,; \;f . '- ‘, .
, , uarIy y S U ent 3. airs VP Robert affected by the env1ronment in which he clusters to share servrces and activnies stagnation and a resrdence hall plan that A? ‘ t ' '.' .~ ‘- ;
lumwmkle. At that time he gave the lives and that,in fact, much ofastudent’s and to provide a “community” amplified this fault while it attempts to 4- , r. r
‘ —__—_—-—-—_————__ atmosphere. mold the student to behave as the ideal ,.‘ fit] 1/1“.)
The Report 3150 suggests having fHCUlty university norm—model.” s, ..; 5g, '
members living in dorms to provide “role Veto faculty in dorms ' . . Plims- ~
- models” with whom the student can Along this line Wendelsdorf and : V . *
identify. Other proposed innovations are Westcrfield knocked the concept of ' 1 i ‘.
holding classes in dorms and the faculty members living in dormitories - , .’ '17“ ’
‘ expansion of closed-circuit TV networks with students, in order to provide “role ,. g
into the dorms. models” for students to emulate. .f :3. . ’1’," v 7
On the controversial matter of open “It is nothing short of criminally absurd Q‘s I, "(a
housing, (no curfews and no visitor to believe that such imitation of ‘ "YQ ,‘ '
. restrictions) the Commission role-models is justifiable or desirable, ' ‘ - VI"
‘0 recommended further study by a special unless UK is to change its mission from 3’» $3.»
ad hoc presidential committee composed education to indoctrination, said 4 f . 1.
of students, faculty, administrators, Wendelsdorf and Westerfield. :51 ' P I ~l. ,1
trustees, parents, and legislators. The “There is no doubt that the academic 3.31"“) - ; -.
commission also called for the University ‘bull sessions’ forseen by the Commission '7, ‘7' .. fi'i' ‘-
to seek federally funded, low-rent may be meritorious, but the Report talks \f‘f,‘
. housing projects. as if such programming were for the ‘T’g‘r’r. ,§‘
The Wendelsdorf-Westerfield critique of purpose of brainwashing students into ’f . ‘ ,1 ‘ “Vt;
‘ the Report was written in response to a emulating the university’s concept of the  f, ..n $5,4- ; Scott Wendelsdorf said he would Wendelsdorf emphasized that his letter cg 2m ehre “/265de 1522;; al“e:tr:{(l)3\olzir:i . V
j . as; introduce a “sense of the Board” had not been a criticism of Griffin’s ac O r,t” H 'd thi . ld tk th 'I ' ' Egg
> . :'E (I '. resolution urging Governor Nunn to act work. He said he intention had been to suopo ' e Pal. S to” . a e . e ' , ~. ’ 33g -‘
. ' .I-if; , , of??? on an earlier proposal of Wendelsdorf’s raise the issue, and that he had not really form Of court action or p 0551b1y.semng ' ,3; "V
' f3," ”, i that he be made head of the revision expected any results. up a Student Goverl‘mem committee to ' ‘
. ‘ if}; oi: inn-:- committee. “Considering the political realities of draw up its own revrsmns of the Studcnt Iv . _ I“. .
.1, "‘55-..- r, "g Wendelsdorf originally presented the the situation, the only politically safe Code. ’ ,‘ I: '-
. a?! f idea in a letter sent to Nunn and the thing for Governor Nunn to do was to “Then they would have to choose “£335,
2. ..{P 2 entire Board of Trustees early in the ignore it,” Wendelsdorf said. “He has whose revisions to accept," ire . ~ 3°
I » I,o§§§i. gt] summer. He said there has been no done just what I expected.” commented. 7...; ' :s‘P
J, " response so far. Wendelsdorf said the resolution he will .‘ V: . . -. : , 7
Many campus organizations have i .' W333i :
Both a new stadium a winning team make? attacke‘iilfeprtff‘m5?”,de(F’f‘C;“"}‘°l} at»; ,
WE BELIEVE was Itself a rev1s10n of an carlnr codc o , . , K3 .
- ' t . . ,, student conduct. The new code. which .‘ \- ,"
IJI< llopes t0 flll(l Ollt I),‘7 1972‘ SPdSOH was issued in the fall 1970 semester. was . - g,
V 1 , , . 7 ., . . . 31-» ..
By WENDY L. WRIGHT “UK has got to improve,” said Forgy, basketball. Each team keeps its own gate. 35'1””? d .h m“ M” W 0 ”mm“ : ', gt .
. Assistant Managing Editor “or get out of the SEC,” Also. we‘re expecting that sooner or later. ‘ 15 Or. ‘m‘U‘ . . . "A. .
By the 1972 football season, the UK Forgy says that though UK needs a the city of Lexington will takc the “I, “1mm,“ IV, mam”, mm,“ riirhls ”faith: ,7 ',
Wildcats may be playing in a new $11 larger coliseum to play basketball games, initiative in building a coliscum \ilIcrc we and ”SWIM-(“mm m“, 1“,“ V.l.mV,m,‘d I, , I : . I». " '
million, 58,000-seat stadium. and seats are at a premium during the Um P1331" hnrgh _md repressive, A proposal 1,. 1' 75$- ' t
On July 8, the State Property and season, “we’re not too worried about Forgy says the University believes the submit further changes in the (“dc m a - 2 , .I ii, - .’
Buildings Commission approved the 5319 that. new stadium Will be self-liquidating The campus-wide student referendum ua» " '7 :1' ‘
of $9 million worth of bonds to help “In the first place, the arrangement for State Property and Buildings Commission rejected by the Board Of Trustees In ' , f I, {j '3
finance the new stadium, to be built on splitting profits is different with Continued on Page 5, Col. 1 March. . ' ‘ ,(' '“
the UK Experiment Station Farm near {A “ o ' r “a, ., n ,t . .1} a: ,I _I «My '. ' {I “
Cooper Drive, about a mile from the PP... V VIIV ”we, » m: ‘*2,« K}; ‘1 PM. 3‘ tag. .94? , p 1‘
present stadium. In addition, UK will ”3: " ”t“ , . . ,5; PM 1:. i“ V J, ,1; ‘" '1 .- 33:; ‘ .
receive 5700.000 in state money for the ‘° . are " . , ”t ' P t V” - ' (he -‘
project; the remainder will be raised by M if. ‘ W g; I ' l ,. .1 ~ I , ' 2: 3 ‘ '~ “.2 f
the University from “current. surplus W is -- 2 " ' fir“? - ’ ’ . " T ‘ ., .- . I "so '
athletic funds,” says Mr. Laurence Forgy, if . P ., WW, I 2;; a ..qu "f“ M ”i i 313“- . if ,y ' 5; " » 3
UK Vice-President for Business Affairs- PM ’Isill-.3E§:::;'»:§=s:.._"' ' ' ..-==nssr:;. -‘_‘ P .. we. ‘ ”V3" ' a . - ” ”P A '
Part Of the rationale for the new $1, WM A, r , g Q " .1"""’" ' '- , I 111‘ . . A; - ' 1:?“
stadium lies in the need to attract top is”; . f . “ y, ‘ ”‘ . ,2 _eI ‘
high-school Players for UK’s team. " ' ' -‘ ' ' ' :1” it" ........ P s N 7“ ‘ . % .
- According to Coach John Ray, many g my " .- P ; .. or" - a! ‘ .- ‘ ‘ .
prospective team members have turned s... IV, 52"?" '3 ~' .1; , .. ' " V ”*5: '13-” ’ ' 7 - ‘. ‘
down offers from UK when they saw c ‘I', 1,! Norm g a . ' a“? 3’ elas' - a .'
Stoll Field. “This was one reason I almost ‘ i - 1‘ I .a a"; ' ‘ 5““? ‘ 2..., VJ, 1a: ' '
didn‘t come to UK myself ,” says Ray. Q V ‘ 'I ---‘ x... I ..°, ‘ r 27%". :9
Another factor that influenced UK’s gt? J V “3“; :7 I_ . , wwgz, « . .. , /I . 3*, .I
decision to build was rising athletic W?“ ............. ‘ . . P" a“ _ . . ‘ "o .
program costs—particularly the pressure “V' azi'Iis g" .‘ 1°» .. ”we“ 1 “f as” ~I' “,9. {3'1
from other teams 1" the Southeastern -’ ’ y i s r2,
Conference to improve visiting teams’ V, V” II in“: .
profits from games played at UK. .; I ,. ' I' r .i h i‘ l
“The standard arrangement between "i £5 a 3P;- t ‘ . - ‘ "
teams is that after expenses, each gets We " 31:! rigging; :g § . X . . i‘i. ‘ ~ ' 1
about 45% of the gate,” says Forgy. " " ' 3'5“ r ' lg, 5 a ‘ ., ' _' - .
“Since most of the stadiums we play in g g . ~ Vii: ”1 he if . ~ “ P l i t '. ‘1 ,
mm: of their seats, you can imagine how P " “PMWMMW ' '7 1' - .-: ' 7 , ~ . '
paltry a visiting team’s 45% is, compared . ' ,1, ,V... {‘1': new ‘ '
to what we get when we play “away” 1”“ .. t , . w .
games. Movingon... I . , .
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' '7’

 K.
at —THE kENTl'CKY KERNEL. Friday. August l3. 197| _________________________________——————————————
. . l) — h h w O b dsm an
. SLdl't OI‘Ollg C 08611 as no m 11
. By LINCOLN R. LEWIS, JR. Garrett Flickinger of the College judge. He explained that in the that they areIpIeons. Bl" they are ”a solution is "0t reached b}:
. Assistant Managing Editor Of Law Who held the office 0f Roman Republic, everyone was thinking lnhmduf‘l? and Should this method, there are others.
UK has a new Academic Onl- Ombudsman since its creation in competent in the exercise of make their opinions thWh- When .35de about Sthdehh‘
I budsliian. Thirty-year old Dr. 1960. Dr. Flickinger resigned law. Thus, all men were qualified Sometimes lust listening to complaining but not wrslung .
John Scarbrough (3f the Depart- from his position to devote more to serve as a [udex. The court students Will be sufflClent. Ther thelrInameIused, Dr. Scarbrough [1|
. . nlent of ”mow was officilllll/ time to teaching. would choose acitizen to render need to be assured that their replied; Students Imust be Pres
, appointed to th:: post late this Dr. Scarbrough will continue a decision an each specific case, opinions are worthy and valid. willing to takenrlespfinsmility for a i
. summer by President Otis A. his teaching duties while serving u] see myself more as an arbi- IDrI'I IIIScIarIbrougil {Wiggia the‘: 3990?: l iii-V bgh: Ias nliuch Frar
, Singletar). The appointment as Ombudsman. trator. judging each case as it Ihdt lt'dt .tfmI [nihi‘h [ll-1,“: he ,ngh 32:03:15 at},e :11}? or adm
'. ‘ ' came after Dr. Scarbrough “'35 When asked about his Plans 50m35~ and without concern for :10: ,t.m-t It: 5U“ Mu ‘- 7 210:”: h P O Lssor mea:
' chosen by a selection committee for the 0mm Dr. Scarbrough precedent. l‘iach problem is ktlllinnle:lllllll10d .1.”me Ln} Scarbrough continued Eon]
" . . e‘OlllPUSk‘tl of “er0 students and [0‘ 1 [llt‘ KcnhilI “Thc OWCT 01' unique and must be dealt with .15 . IIkI .( I . ‘I I . I I “ ' .. . . . . . ’ aye
-- " ' ‘ ”NW 151 C “10’ ”lt‘ml‘t‘rb- D’- the\ office is informal. I[jam not such.” ”I1”: ‘1“ if;"‘1EleriIhfiirif23): tOugIedULOdttfen liftistteTrI'S-m [31g H”
‘ '. . \lllllalli Wagner of the (‘llelnistry here to invoke rules. 1 am here ug- Dr. Scarbrough said that the “(fifth mu; II' a” riiii‘slalh: It (a amuroatchs lt may be th: 1”?)th 5139‘
I ' ‘ , ' Department was (‘llairlilan of a mediator." biggest problem is to get :Il‘lililelliltu L‘kfllllpl‘dllls about a 0:? but we must try .. g 51“):
' the it‘lllmlllk‘k‘ V” “P l‘.‘ lhk‘ The new Ombudsman eom- students to use his office. to ‘ . .. I . ‘. 7. ., ~ , .2 ,, . '- . us
I. .‘ SUN” (\‘Ullk‘ll pared his position to that of an come in with their problems. professor: mm wahhhdxw f] hm: O h :9 1th creation Oat-m, calle
. I. .‘ ‘. [)l'. Scarbrough replaces Dr. anci‘nt R) I l l‘ l‘t‘ '11' I . . III .. {III I conference to straig tell it ou. m u sn an as Id pIOsl ive UK]
. I_ -. . L email Utex, lera ).d Some students lave .1 Le lug 'vm response by the Universny to 11 Wt
- _ . y ,m. chronic problem. This office is vic:
  a. I-- I. I. o I I I not set in the normal West
. . I Adv islng conferences process 5,000 . bureaucrat-c situation. This seek.
. . I . j . I I ' I_ allows me to deal effectivly with _ to al
, .. N r K s s s e ' students’ problems.” to ,
I I. i 9“ U btlldentb fOI' fall belllebtel' Dr. Scarbrough will return elect
I - , S o m e l 5 , 0 0 0 people to Lexington for the day-long interviews with their academic this week frohm Athen: where he befoJ
I '-,~ l participated in the University of conferences. Over 200 students COUHSCIOIS 311d registered for gm {.135 dspgnt t ee Iwee S lghpK F33
. - ' Kentucky Summer Advising attended each of the 21 sessions. Classes.I . ,I Cun e Rreseariit on H 1rd coun
. . ‘ l Confernece during July in The conferneces, sponsored by A major highlight of this year’s entury doman s 0,171 c has as
' -I , preparation for the opening of the UK admissions office, ran C 0 n f e T n ‘3 C e 3 W 3 5 3 traveI e e stenSiv y and repr
. _, ’ j the 1971 fall semester. nine hours a day. Students student-produced light show Pul’ 11.5th m numerous Gene
I: . . . ' '. A p p ,0 xim ately 5 ,000 participating in the sessions that used slides, film, music and DR. JOHN SCARBROUGH periodicals. not
, ' freshmen, community college heard special panel discussions satire to show the many facets . elect:
- .' 9. transfer and other transfer on campus life, met key of student life at UK. fl “Sh
. students and their parents came administrators, had personal Desrgned by students for shad" school—9:20 r us tl
. I I I-I students, the show was also Morning Worship—10:25 ‘ 0th“
-. I- -.' . . , presented to the parents. Training Union—7'15 We V
. ~' .. I I , ‘ Doug Hennig, a graduate . - '7. 0 mean
~ :r g Melon under study at UK student from Ashland, was Elfitt‘fialvzfiiizioo toldi
.' , I ~ student coordinator of advising .- . H" ' , Wh‘
- ' , . - - - - Wednesday Prayer Senna—7.15 I“ _ ~ . -. ,- -«
_ Did_you know the delicious At the same time the aroma “than“; Linda Rogers, an "" H- - meth
. . I' ' smell of a ripe canteloupe Chemicals are sealed into glass fihcgitmh JUROIS from » J the C
‘ ,' consists of more than 75 tubes and put through a mass ’“h .0“, was e ummer . . . e. . of th
f different chemicals? spectroscope. This lets Dr. Kemp‘ Alesmg Conference clerk yortEL Jflelllnrlal fiapttfit @hut‘h taken
‘ - C ‘ Probably not, unless you’ve got study their characteristic spectra WPISt- - - Gene:
-. ' .' a gas chromatograph and a and helps determine the various 9th" ““1?th who worked 430° Nicholaswlle Road 272-3441 law g
. L. 1 ‘ . . I friendly research chemist to help types of chemicals present. “th the adrrussmns office in the “In
f .' II I, 'I .' you find them. Thi . t f d t project were Rob Nelson, a . . . ‘ can ti
II , g UK’s man in melon smells is S immense amoun 0 a a junior mathematics major from Ch t d F II hands
. A - ‘.-, Dr. Tom Kemp, Department of should eInabII)e Dr. Kemp and Dr. ILquisville; Tim Guilfoile, a '15 Ian tu ent e ows lp petty
IVS: - , , " Horticulture, who’s working to nave reed a better JUDIOI' political science major - In h
. . II . I. I. . determine the factors that affect ggéealgtupzngk. lénafiel ts'aldltthe from Ft. Thomas; Ben Fletcher, 502 Columbia Aye. (One block N. of Complex) cited
. the flavor of canteloupes. His m 0 or 1C“ ure a junior political science major stude
I. I, II IIIII findings will be utilized by Dr. $213: a melog thfft taIstets goIod, from Hopkinsville; Pat Mellon, 3 OPEN HOUSE—Sunday, Aug. 29, 5-7 p.m. “restr
..’ . Dean Knavel. a plant breeder. to g . as a wa pan us senior communications major WORSHIP—Sunda 5 10°15 o m 0f p
f develop better varieties, dhomhghlgge plants per acre), from Henderson; Phyllis . y I ' . O
f I' V (‘antelourles= it seems. are ;n:jt51:r:]stltn)df to I80 days. and 15 M a r s h a 11, a fre sh man Dinner '— 6:15 P-m-I Sundays
_'1 . . ' ,' delicate things. A melon‘s flavor LL d L lSLdSt. pie—medicine major from ' ' ' ‘
’v. y , II .li'teeleli in} such factors as Lexington. and Karen Beckwith, Missmn Prejects — Study Groups — lntramurals , C .
,II II ; it, you, :1 g. FNMJI the 1 . a lullior political science major NON-DEN ontl
‘I- » f 'I',I 1:. ll ;l [\ bllérlneers from Kent. Ohio. .. OMINATIONAL _ ls to
'~. , " r: L :.-:;'ti.ill ;; il.i\ shut-ct; 30 y
(iii. ». .' ,, 2,“ .z' -: " '12; lit}. ‘11! s'iF‘T'X S ' yearly
. \I . i . . P
“U, '. - . 1‘ '. “IE“: 7 ELSEL‘xl. ll."l‘ tll([‘l ([lrt //\ the bl
. I. _ .I . I , v l : 2 ' B '
.. .i . I. -. , Vl‘it' saga: e‘\l‘§e’.".i O l \" ) e
' '3‘ ' . ’ ‘1‘" ":2 >.‘."“-.inupe Zuni; lifi'd'glll‘s an astronaut llii‘l‘ll‘lli [\J Presu
‘1‘. I' " .1, my . around «fill the moon singing l state
' ‘. l‘ fill it lllm than» 23 difficult lo ”\Vllk‘l‘ PM.” lit‘l- YOU-W CXtm
I select the \cr} best gamehulpgg hot". . . (and when :mu‘re cold 5180
I. ', to breed better varieties. Sight .VUU‘W COM-l Q bond:
3 -I.' i ,I , Zectlon and sugar content have According to UK machanical F0]
. . been used as criteria. but these engineering professor. Dr. theU
. : ' . are unreliable Dr. kemp‘s work Clifford J. Cremers. this would M” t
Li." I ‘I With aroma chemicals should be the logical song. He and his the (
,IVI ? - help Pm down $01119 0f the clooeagues have found that the 563801
. I ‘ It variables. moon’s temperature changes 547 shoul
‘ It? I We know that the flavor Of a degrees in 29 days (a lunar day_) seats.
' ~. canteloupe can be largely At midday the surface is 242 pUbh‘
‘ j', attributed to the aroma,” said degrees. Just before sunrise on to ab‘
'tI. '-,, DT- IKemP- ‘We have been the moon, it drops to a frigid Stoll
V obtaining about one drop Of 305 degrees below zero. The
. I , -, .--. : concentrated aroma material for _ I Comr
.‘ :" each one hundred pounds of The engineers are studying 30h questi
' . '~ -I *. cantaloupes processed by steam samples ”11°9th on the Apollo O beforl
. I. ,I . distillation.” ll and 12 flights. The samples sell t
.‘ I ,I, III iI “To get the information W m (mainly dust) are being $.08th questi
I.-.I , . IR". we processthisthroudnn for thermal Iconductivity, H I _ . Wend
. mmumnt an“ ‘ 3&8 thermal diffusivity, reflectance o y Spirit may be the most exciting and challenging Catholic avafla
chromatognph. The aroma ”‘1 emittnnoe. Par'Sh You are ever OSSOCiOtEd with. If is operated and d ' ' propc
- . 3, material is heated and mixed “We find the soil has a tered by students for the benefit of t de ' q mm's- numb
f ;. : .I .- with helium an. A: the mixture remarkable insmntm' g capability. cess depends on a lot f l ' s u nts. lts continuing suc- away
.I pm Ia hot wire detector a as would any powdered rock "d f o 9ve' 9 little money, and loads Of time Pro:
' ' ,. nan! is activated which reads under vacuum Ilid Dr. Cum. 0 energy for" StUdents IUSt "ke OU- that
o, f be H h; Th tdetl dL y soc k.
’,.j" . I. u on a chart 0 paper t “ omnt situation may be es U n - anne itur f ' ' ’ - ' par u
' ‘ - g , amount of a certain chemical in different when samplum taken events happy' fhe discussiorgy O the MIOSS IS dXCll’mg, the MI site j
L- ,- the sample.” from the moon’s highlands.” su h rt, ( d h . groups stimulating; the Spaghetti SP8“
.. .I -, ' ppers 30 Y on C 60p), and the atmosphere is lively. and t
i V, “Is There Any Word From The Lord?" (Jer. 37:17) . Naturally, we CC!” °n|y do 0” these things With Your active por- fight
II, '. . COME AND SEE! tiCIpotion. Come n see us when you get to campus. from
I. -_ : . . AS
t - , The I [ . .. It ..
. I trimanuel Baptist Church Cal/1016 (,,.,,,,e,,,,,, ”m,” “9‘ ' c The:
- I. . .: 31001ates (Ircck Road _ Ted Sisk, Pastor . m m ‘2 3” “
g . .-' - luau; TFACHIN’G HOUR — 9:15 am. ‘ V V " {how
II If .I' , I‘ II ‘ I WORSHIP HOITRS — 10:30 am. and 7:30