VoL LX, No. 89 Wednesday Evening, Feb. 5, 1969 , LEXINGTON

Kerley Says Bank Was To Tell UK Of Raised Farm Bids

The Associated Press versation with Clinch July 28 he A UK vice president testified was told that in Clinch’s judg- Tuesday that he was told by the ment, “An offer of $2 million Bank of New York it would in- would be very seriously con- form him if the University was sidered by the Bank of New outbid in 1967 in its offer for York." Maine Chance Farm. He and other University of- Robert F. Kerley also told a ficials testified, however, that at U.S. District Court jury it was no time were they told who was his understanding that the bank to make the competing bid. planned to do the same for other Dr. Carl Cone, a University bidders on the property. faculty representative on the re- The bank, at the time, was search foundation’s board, was handling sale of the farm as co- brought to introduce notes he executor of the estate of the late had made during a meeting at Elizabeth Arden Graham. which the $2 million bid was Kerley was called as a wit- authorized. ness for the plaintiffs in a $30 Notes Read million anit-trust suit filed in His notes, he testified, in- connection with the University’s Kernel Photo by Howard Mason of appraisals on purchase of the farm for $2 mil- cluded amounts the property and one that read: Erwin Kelley, a striking San Francisco State College professor, (left), lion. “$1.85 million— Pessin and Kin- Coffee after address in the Theatre. Sam Ezell e, Lexington veterinarian Arnold talks with UK students an SC caid.” a former trustee, (right) expressed sympathy with the SFSC fight G. Pessin and California horse- UK cross-examination, ( story below on page man Rex Ellsworth charge there He said on Talk for academic freedom. See 1) he recalled no was a conspiracy between the however, that of the men during the University’s research foundation, mention meeting, but that he had read the Keeneland Association and Votes To End of the Pessin-Ellis- Harvard Faculty the Bank of New York to keep news stories connected the them from buying the property. worth offer and two. Knew of Bid Eadier testimony indicated All Academic Credit For ROTC Kedey said Joseph Clinch, a the foundation itself paid $500,- continue allowing the ROTC pro- tives were permitted to attend vice president of the Bank of 000. Another $500,000 was bor- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)- gram free use of university build- the closed session. New York, told him July 28, rowed from a bank here and The Harvard faculty of Arts and session several weeks to re- ings. A similar 1967, he expected to receive a $1.5 million was borrowed from Sciences voted Tuesday Col. Robert H. Pell, director ago was cancelled when members bid of $1.95 million for the farm an insurance company through quest the Harvard Corporation of the Army ROTC program, said of Students for a Democratic So- from another bidder. the bank. to withdraw academic credit from he will not request that the De- ciety invaded the meeting hall That same day, the Univer- Eadier in the day, Louis Lee any course offered by the ROTC leave. fac- fense Department continue the and refused to sity’s research foundation of- Haggin II, president of Keene- program and to terminate present program on a non-academic basis. fered its $2 million for the pro- land, explained the background ulty appointments of pos- “I’m bitterly disappointed but perty. That bid was accepted to a letter he wrote endorsing ROTC instructors as soon as not as surprised as I might have July 31— the next regular busi- the University’s purchase of the sible. Burke Speaks been a few weeks ago,” Pell ness day. farm. The vote was 207 in favor said. “Times are changing, and Eadier in the trial, both Pesr- He said University President and 150 opposed. Kenneth Burke, literary critic said the precedents at Yale and else- sin and the man from whom he John W. Oswald asked him to Dean Franklin L. Ford and philosopher, will speak on where have made this predicta- and Ellsworth were to borrow verify or refute a claim by Pes- the decision will be communi- “King Lear— Its Form and Psy- Depart- ble. money to buy the farm, Garvice sin that horsemen here opposed cated to the Defense chosis,” in the Commerce Au- be “There may well be a back- Kincaid, said they, too, were the purchase. ment. The Department will ditorium at 8 p.m. Burke is pre- it wants lash in the academic community. promised a chance to rebid if Haggin said he called three asked to decide whether sented as a guest lecturer by the non- I have a strong feeling that feel- their offer were topped. Keeneland directors— Chades to continue the courses on a English department. The lecture basis. ings exist contrary to this else- Both said, however, they never Nuckols, Leslie Combs II and academic ” is open to the public. also re- where in the nation. got that chance. A. B. Hancock Jr. — and fa- The faculty vote student representa- Kedey said that in his con- vored the University purchase. quested that the university dis- Invited Students Seek Responsive Universities Now m T Columbia Students Score Changes Come Too Late Against Academic Authority To Avert SFSC Violence By DARRELL RICE By THOMAS L HALL Editorial Page Editor Kernel Staff Writer "When you make fxaceful revolution impossible you make , Scene: A besieged hall at Columbia University last May. A violent revolution inevitalile .” —John F. Kennedy has met to consider the pressing “revolutionary student commune” This quote, according to Erwin Kelley, a striking economics “Women” signs on "liberated restroom problem of “Men” and professor at San Francisco State College (SFSC), sums up the ex- doors. planation for the strike and strife at the California school. social distinctions separate people from Decision: "These bio- The local chapter of the American Association of University with henceforth. people and must be dispensed Professors (AAUP) sponsored his talk entitled “Report from the Metzger, a Columbia History pro- According to Dr. Walter P. Battlefield The Crisis at San Francisco State.” Kelley himself sexual distinctions in restrooms was not fessor, dispensing with suffered a broken finger in one of the melees involving students least of the accomplishments of Columbia demonstrators last the and police. chapter of the American Associa- year. In an address before the UK Kelley told a capacity crowd in the Student Center Theatre (AAUP) last night, Dr. Metzger gave tion of University Professors Tuesday afternoon that the current situation at SFSC is the result Challenge to Academic Authority.” his candid views on “The of the institution's not being able to make needed changes fast unrest at San krancisco State He covered topics ranging from enough. Columbia. He quipped that College to that at his own school, He did not go into a chronicalization of events preceding and “volatility and volubility and SAT verbal scores now measure following the student strike beginning Nov. 6- eventually followed the student revolt to the fervor ot compared the fire and fury of by an American Federation of Teachers (ATF) strike, but focused the Protestant Reformation. instead on the underlying issues. Anabaptists Recalled The events occurring at San krancisco State, Kelley said, Dr. Metzger said asceticism and hatred of rules is not peculiar represent the culmination of three revolutions”: history, he said, to modern-day “heretics.” Student radical meetings remind him The student revolution— For the first time in 16th-century the nation live its of a convocation of Anabaptists, members ot a students are committed to making up to ideals, only difference, he said, that their very presence they cause abrasion. sect known for its disorderly ways. The and by links between monarchy revolution— “The lesson we must bring, Kelley is that where the Anabaptists condemned The black links between just because raise one group you and hierarchy," today’s student rebels condemn said of this area, “is that you CouUnued on Page *, CeL S Continued on Fa|« t, CoL 1 DR. METZGER do not lower another.” . 0. \

t — THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wrdnnday, Feb. 5, l%9 SFSC Prof Says ‘Revolutions’ Led To Student, Faculty Strikes

by the minority students," he had badly distorted and ex- said. The demands include the e»- aggera ted student violence at the tablishment of a black studies school. With a few exceptions, program and the admission of all the students have been very re- black applicants regardless of strained, he said, their academic qualifications. The economics professor said Discussing the background he felt that Dr. S.I. Hayakawa, leading to the demands, however, SFSC’ s third president this aca- K el ley pointed out that some demic year, was made president 25 committees foimed over the because of his opposition to the last three years to study the need black studies program and other for creating a black studies de- reforms being sought. it was partment have all decided Conditions Cited needed but could not find the Kelley believes at least three money (or conditions must be met before Minority Reduced the strike can be ended: am- s master plan for Kernel Photo by Howard Mason California nesty for all strikers, no more education, too, he said, has bench warrants and the reso- Spring was in the air Tuesday, as students served to reduce the numbers of fotionof student problems, in an art education class for elementary minority students in state institu- • After Kelley had completed school teachers eryoyed a seasonal sport tions. Kelley said the number of presentation, Ezelle, "high-fliers” on the "Mar- bi s Sam a with clas»-made dwindled Blacks at ShSC had former UK trustee who was re- garet I. King Memorial Kite- Flyin’ Grounds.” from 12 percent at one point in placed recently by Gov. Nunn, BECAUSE OF THE UNUSUAL the school s history to only 3 expressed sympathy with SFSC’s No one will be admitted during the last 12 minutes percent last fall. problems. "A very explicit policy on the -Having served on the Board Ronald Reagan is part of Gov. Qf Trustees here," Ezelle said, turning away even more because -j have round that believing in of financing shortages, he said, academic freedom can be a very 27 7-6ioo>^' m m m ^ Kelley said SFSC started this lonely position, ON THE MALL year with a deficit of academic "Like a fot of Southern uni- HARROOSBURG ROAD & LANE ALLEN “Makes nearly $375,000 because the state ‘Virginia W versities, we have to watch our- Wolf’ look 1 legislature overestimated the sel Ves or we will become a glori- like ‘LltUe under- Women’!” school s income and Cow palace, he added, —Wanda Hale estimated its expenses. Dally News Ezelle received a fo ud round With all these forces mac e- a pp i ause when he said: "Like Show Times quate financing, unfriendly 4:00, ^ a erson whose political position ^ p 6:00, 8:0#, state officials and reactionary was different from my own_ 10 : 00 . / trustees- impinging on the can> Gen M|cArthur-1 wiI1 retum • pus, he said, it was impossible The new president of UK s to institute needed reforms, thus B , ack Student Union Marsha„ enabhng militant students to gain Jones issued a statement after support for a rebellion. thc spee ch saying, "We want Reports Distorted to register our support for the Kelley said that although he Black Student Union at San Fran- does not agree with violent ap- cisco State College, and we think proaches to solutions, he never- their demands are just and should theless could understand why be met.” violence was used by some SFSC He also said the group here students. supports the AFT strike and the However, he claimed the press AAUP. Student Center Board

My father My daughter Executive Committee is impossible! is impossible! He’s sore at me because Linda is failing gym class. I’ve been arrested for How can a perfectly healthy causing a young girl disturbance fail gym? All she has to m Jjf do is show wM up and take a 491; ’ shower. JHp

Available in Room 203 Student Center DAVID NIVEN THE DEADLINE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 IMPOSSIBLE YEARS The Broadway hit is now a Hollywood howl that bridges the generation gap with laughter! Executive Committee Program Chairman and cojUiring LOU ALBRIGHT- CHAD EVERETT Positions Available: Committee Positions Available: 0ZZIE NELSON CRISTINA FERRARE.-n.*. xnn ftoy by 1) President Art Cinema House Gnp tob Pttducri by Loraa Nbmprtai QwcM by McM Gunton

1 SUQ0MM for GENERAL G | Auditocts 2) Vice President Dance Forum Social 3) Secretory Hospitality Special Events Now Showing! H59MIH 4) Members-At-Large — s

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday. Feb. 5. I«H»-S Ft. Lauderdale Official Provides Vacation 6Suggestions’

In case you're planning a students planning to visit Fort So follow the guidelines and Policies and ordinances prohibit be parked in a trailer park specifi- spring-break trip to Florida next Lauderdale, Fla., during the "your vacation will indeed be a sleeping in automobiles andfor cally licensed for that purpose. month, the city. manager of Fort spring holidays," the city mana- pleasant one" (according to the sleeping in the open. Lauderdale has some "sugges- ger both welcomes students and city manager): 6 "Campers and trailers are "All the laws that govern tions and policies you might will warns them of restrictions to as- 6 Do not come to Fort Lauder- not permitted to park on the the conduct of the individual study. sure pleasant and memorable person must be "a dale unless you definitely have a beach. If such a vehicle is to be be enforced. A In his annual letter to "all experience." 21-years-old to purchase or con- confirmed housing reservation. used for living quarters, it must sume alcohol. Gommillee Settles 6 "Persons guilty of intoxica- Purdue U-Editor Fight tion, (it should be noted that drinking "in the open" is not LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)-A The Exponent staff now is edge the charge, contended the the newspaper, a point disputed permitted), use of narcotics, false special Purdue University facul- elected annually by the outgoing real objection was to a poem and by the staff. identification, creating unnecesr ty-student committee reported staff. The newspaper supports a column containing four-letter The report recommended a sary noise, or any other unlawful Tuesday that neither the school itself with advertising and with- words the administration con- corporate board of three students act, will be arrested and prosecut- administration nor the trustees out university funds. Purdue sidered obscene. chosen by the Student Senate, ed. Violations of the traffic code had power to fire the editor-in- buys 1,200 subscriptions and pro- Purdue President Frederick L. three faculty members chosen by will result in apprehension and chief of the campus newspaper, vides office space. Hovde reinstated Smoot Nov. 11 the University Senate and two prosecution of the offender. the Exponent. Dean Donald R. Mallett, vice and appointed the investigating non-voting specialist members, president for student services, committee. Its recommendations expert in journalism and finance. "Parents and school officials of all arrested It also recommended that tried last Nov. 8 to fire the Ex- will be submitted to him and to The Board would pick the any and students a non-profit, non- stock corpora- ponent editor-in-chief, William the university trustees. specialists and appoint the editor- during this period will be offi- tion be set up, apart from the R. Smoot II of Maysville, Ky., The committee held that the in-chief, managing editor and cially notified," the city manager university, to operate the loosely charging “innumerable errors.” university is legal publisher of business manager. concludes. organized publication. The staff, refusing to acknowl- IN CONCERT: TODAY and DEAREST: KENT, CLIF, & PHIL

I can’t wait to hear from MODERN FOLKSINGERS TOMORROW you, so note the Zip Code in my address. And use it February 7 8-12 p.m. when you write to me! Zip Code really moves Central Kentucky Concert and The deadline for announcements la The presents Peter Schaf- the mail. 7:3d p.m. two daya prior to the Erst Lecture Series (Eatarnmhs Sci- (ftnfto Ifoua? publication of Item* In this column. fer, violin, at the Agricultural ence Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Mill Street at Maxwell Today UK Placement Service Students interested in the Army Register Thursday for an appoint- ROTC Two- Year Program can con- ment Tuesday with Monsanto Co. tact Major Coston, Buell Armory, Locations: Nationwide. Will interview .or interviews. Graduate and under- seniors and graduate students for graduate students having two aca- summer employment. Schedule I: Ac- demic years remaining are eligible. counting (BS, MS). Feb. 10 only. Entry blanks are now available for Schedule II: Technical. Chem. E., the UK Quiz Bowl 1969 In Room 203, Civil E.. Elec. E.. Mech. E. (BS, MS); Student Center. The Entry deadline Chemistry (BS. MS, Ph.D.). for appoint- is Feb. 5. Register Thursday an Tau chapter at Phi Alpha Theta, ment Tuesday with Cincinnati Mill- Elec. E., Mech. E., international history honorary, is ac- ing Co.— Com- cepting membership applications. Re- puter Science (BS). Locations: Cin- cinnati, Wilmington, Ohio; Worces- quirements include : undergraduates Citizenship. (Community 3.0 overall standing and 3.1 standing ter, Mass. in a minimum of 12 hours of history; Colleges—will accept resumes from Chemistry, graduate students 3.5 overall stand- students in Analytical — Engineering ing in UK graduate work. Eligible Data Processing, and students should give their names to Technology.) Mrs. Schick, departmental secretary, Register Thursday for an appoint- with General Motors Frazie Hall, before February 5. ment Tuesday The Air Force Officer’s Qualifica- Parts Division—Bus. Adm., Econom- Uon Test will be offered on Monday ics. Mech. E., Computer Science (BS. at 7:00 p.m. in the Euclid Avenue MS). Locations: Flint, Mich., and T.ldg. The testing session will be nationwide. Register for about 3 hours, and those people who Thursday an appoint- are Two-Year Program applicants will ment Tuesday with General Tire and return for another testing session Rubber Co.—Locations: Ohio, Ind., Tuesday. Ky., Miss., Texas, Pa., Mass., N.C. Citizenship. Schedule I: Technical. Jefferson Community College will AND MERLE IS not accept transfer during the summer Chem. E., Mech. E., Chemistry (BS, HAGGARD Elec. E. (BS). session. Enrollment will be restric- MS); (Power), Physics Engineering ted to students now enrolled at the (Community Colleges — college because of the limited number Technology). Schedule II Non-Tech- nical. Accounting (BS); any degree THE SOUL OF THE COUNTRY! orf courses which will be offered. There are a limited number of free for production supervision and retail tickets available for the Thursday sales. and Friday performances of the Lex- Register Thursday for an appoint- Oil ington Philharmonic. The concert will ment Tuesday with Marathon Co. JUST LISTEN TO MERLE’S schedule be held in Haggin Auditorium, Mit- Check book for details. chell Fine Arts Center, Transylvania Register Thursday for an appoint- of College at 8:15 p.m. and will feature ment- Tuesday with Mutual New Bus. Economics (BS. guest artist Leonard Rose, cello. Leo York— Adm., NEWEST! Psychology, Social Scheer will conduct. Tickets may be MS, Ph.D.); Work (BS). Locations: Louisville. Western picked up at the Music Office in the Fine Arts Building. Ky., Southern md. Citizenship. I Register for appoint- PRIDE IN WHAT AM The Department of English will Thursday an ment Tuesday with U.S. Naval Ord- present Kenneth Burke, literary critic inance Elec. E., and philosopher, as a guest lecturer Laboratory— Mech. E. (BS, MS). Locations: White Oak. and a companion piece featuring on “King Lear Its Form and Psy- — Silver Spring. Md. Citizenship. Will chosis,” in the Commerce Auditorium interview seniors and graduate stu- Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m. The lec- dents for summer employment. Merle’s great country ture is open to the public. band: Register Thursday for an appoint- Tryouts for parts in student direc- ment Tuesday with Ashland Oil and tor's laboratory productions will be Refining Co. Locations: Midwest and held at Guignol Theatre at 5 p.m., — Ashland. Will interview seniors and “INSTRUMENTAL SOUNDS OF Wednesday, Feb. 5. graduate students in Ch. E. and jun- iors in engineering, chemistry, and Tomorrow accounting for summer emplyoment. MERLE HAGGARD S STRANGERS Citizenship. Schedule I: Business. Student Government will meet Ac- counting, Bus. Adm. (BS. MS). Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in Room Schedule II: Technical. 222 of the Commerce Building. Chem. E., Math. Physics All girls eligible tor Links, junior (BS, MS); Elec. E.. Computer Science (BS); women’s honorary, are invited to a Chemistry (BS. MS, Ph.D.). cake party Thursday, Feb. 6, from 3-5 Register Thursday for in Student Center an appoint- the Room. ment Tuesday with These new Capitol albums A.W.S. will sponsor Glamour’s Best The Mead Corp. Check schedule book for details. Dressed Contest on Feb. 6, at 7 p.m. in the Commerce Auditorium. along with Merle’s other Tryouts for parts in student direc- tor's laboratory productions will be held at Guignol Theatre at p.m., STANDARD 5 hits are available Thursday, Feb. 8. TYPEWRITER CO. Coming Up SMITH COkONA DEALtR today at your favorite Ihe noted British musicologist. Jack SALES SERVICE RENTALS Westrup, will speak at the Univer- 393 WALK* AVt\ 255-6326 sity of Kentucky Laboratory Theatre / record dealer... see the on Friday, Feb. 7, at 8:15 p.m. His Imperial Plaza Shoppihy Center' lecture will be “Bach’s Adaptations.” On Saturday, Feb. 8, Professor Westup will give a seminar for graduate stu- Merle Haggard Display today dents and interested faculty entitled "Wagner’s Symphonic Structure,” at 10 a.m. The visit is sponsored by the UK Department of Music. The Kentucky \ernel The Kentucky Kernel, University Station, University oi Kentucky, Lex- ington, Kentucky 4o5uti. Second cuts* posutge paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Mailed live times weexiy during tile school year except holidays and exam periods, and once during the summer session. T^TTWT Pubushed by the Board oi Student yr^fri Publications, UK Post Otiice Box 4986. Begun as the Cadet in 1»M and published continuously as the Kernel since 1915. Advertising published herein is in- tended to help the reader buy. Any taiee or misleading advertising should be reported to The Editors. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Yearly, by mail — $9.27 Per copy, trom tiles — $.10 KERNEL TELEPHONES Editor, Managing Editor 2S2 i Editorial Page Editor, Associate Editors, Sports 333U News Desk 8*47 SKAO 168 Advertising, Business, Circulation 3J18 Continued Misunderstanding Of The Housing Policy

Acting University President Dr. 1, a very late date for students policy by saying that it is needed they could attract enough student A.D. Kirwan’ s remarks minimizing seeking off-campus housing and an to assure maximum occupancy of occupants on a voluntary basis. student dissatisfaction with the especially inconvenient hindrance the dorms in order for the Uni- The status symbol of a new housing Board of Trustees’ forced housing for out-of-state students. What this versity of meet its financial com- complex looming over the campus, Policy cannot be allowed to pass policy amounts to, then, is that mitments. But what has not been however, seems to be of more im- without comment. Dr. Kirwan said students once again are being dis- taken into account is that these portance to the trustees here than in effect at the last board meeting regarded by the University for the commitments should never have are the rights of students. that the University’s requiring of sake of its bureaucratic efficiency. been made in the first place if Nearly 4,000 students expressed next year’s sophomores to apply Dr. Kirwan justifies the housing administrators were not certain themselves last semester in no un- for dormitory housing is no cause certain terms through the Student for alarm because they probably Government housing referendum will not actually have to live there. The Kentucky Kernel which showed that some 97 percent But as Student Government opposed the housing policy. It can- University of Kentucky Speaker of the Assembly Steve not be said often enough that this ESTABLISHED 1894 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1969 Bright, in one of his rare moments ill-conceived and undemocratic of insight, brought up the same Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University. policy must be rescinded. day, the fact that these students Lee B. Becker, Editor-in-Chief The University must as a mat- are being required to apply for Guy M. Mendes III, Managing Editor Darrell Rice, Editorial Page Editor ter of principle officially recognize housing puts them in a bind. The Tom Derr, Business Manager Jim Miller, Associate Editor the right of students to govern Howard Mason, Photography Editor Chip Hutcheson, Sports Editor reason is that the University will their own lives outside of academic Jack Lyne and Larry Kelley, Arts Editors not give the students final word affairs. But that is not to say that Frank Coots. Terry Dunham, Dana Ewell, Larry Dale Keeling, Janice Barber as to whether they will be required Assistant Managing Editors their voice should be excluded from to live in the dorms until June the latter. miiewjRrpm mm By E. FIELDS IB L

EDITOR'S NOTE: The views expressed and, for that matter, anybody else that lity to one year. This suggestion does this country and they should not be in this column are those of the author didn’t agree with them. For the most part have merit but there are also disad- free. You may have been told that mili- and not of the Kernel. LL Fields is a their views, although exactly opposite, vantages. First of all, most men graduate tary service is a privilege, but it is not. sophomore majoring in political science. are just as ludicrous as those espoused from high school around the age of 17, It is an obligation. It is the price we so He has just completed a five and one- by the left. I have often thought it would if they decide to go on to college must pay for the rights we enjoy and half year tour of duty with the Navy. be interesting to put these two extreme they would have to wait until they are just paying taxes does not fulfill that Previously he attended Morehead State groups together in Yankee Stadium and 19 or take a chance on being drafted out obligation. It is ironic that the very University. watch what happened. The left would of school. Although they would only have people who exploit their civil liberties begin with "fascist pig’’ and the right one year of. eligibility they would still so much are the same ones who refuse Last week saw the begining of Presi- would counter with "commies.” After have almost a two-year delay before they to pay the price for them. dent Nixon’s pacification program when they expended their insults with no re- could continue their education. Secondly, to he directed the Defense Department sults the "pacifists" and the "war mon- drafting only 18-year-olds would give us Whatever the final decision on the develop a plan for ending the draft. The gers" would begin a systematic annihila- a very young army, and I don’t think that draft will be, one faction or the other Pentagon will be bombarded with pro- tion of each other. Eventually only one is desirable. will be discontented and they will say both the extreme left- and paganda from bloody, battlescarTed figure would re- Another plan, which I think would so loud and long. In the meantime we right-wing elements of our society and main on the "field of honor." With a prove workable, would be to permit the will have to read their propaganda and will subjected to the same pressures be little promotion I could fill the stadium individual to select a year that he wants in doing so we should take a "tongue in administra- that confronted the Johnson with spectators at 20 bucks a head This to be eligible for the draft. This way if cheek" attitude and read very carefully tion. left will scream that it is The thing could become the national pastime. he decided to continue his education there what is written on the subject. If a man doesn’t believe in violence pacifistic and Somewhere between these two extreme would be no delay. When he became 18 contends that the draft is an outmoded nonviolent it and will emphasize how factions are the people that are really he would register for the draft in the system see if he gives sound reasons and is. concerned about the Pentagon’s decision usual manner but at the same time he that he offers solutions to the problem. administration It then will occupy an on the draft. In this element you find the would give the year that he had decided Remember, anybody can recognize a puz- building or two and dose down a few college student who doesn’t want his he would be out of school and ready to zle but not everybody can solve it. If universities, breaking the heads of a few education interrupted and the nonstudent go. This could not, however, be a fixed a man does not approach the subject cops in the process. I can’t help thinking who doesn’t want his career jeopardized date. There would have to be some pro- with a rational or realistic attitude, dis- there is something fishy about a pacifist visions Although it would impose a hardship, made for unforeseen circumstances card his views as uninformed. If another who will fight like a madman over a where a request these people would serve if called upon, for extension could be man favors the draft as it is, or worse, disagreement in ideology. They will pic- but they would prefer to see the draft submitted and considered. There are dis- subject him to the same test. We cannot ture our military leaders as sadistic war altered so that it does not place them advantages to this plan, and one very let a lot erf "flag waving" rhetoric in- mongers, frothing at the mouth at the in Limbo for eight years or so as it does obvious one is that it would require a fluence us. This could be a patriot or sight of blood when in fact they are just now. Contrary to popular opinion, most certain amount of bookkeeping, but 1 he might be selling uniforms to the army. men trying to do a thankless job. From college students fall into this category. don’t think this is an insurmountable Finally we must remember this, almost the left the Pentagon will hear daims These people are not going to scream problem. all legislation is influenced, in one way that the world is ready to live in peace and yell or resort to emotional, irra- The possibility of a volunteer army or another, by small special interest here they have a and harmony and do tional demonstrations in an attempt to is not very appealing for two reasons. groups. The only way our congressmen point. The Russian occupation of Cze- First influence the final decision. Any influence of all there would not be a suf- know what we want is for us to com- choslovakia was accomplished with con- they exert will be through legitimate ficient number of volunteers even with municate with them and one of the most siderably less bloodshed than their in- pay raises and increased channels and not by academic black- benefits, and effective way of doing this is a well vasion of Hungary some 10 years ago. this would be particularly mail. true during written, informed letter expressing your side Pentagon will From the other the There have been several proposals on a war such as the one we we are in- views on the subject. Whatever our opin- face the extreme right-wing faction and it what to do about the draft besides the volved in now. Secondly we would be ions of the draft we must veer away from* ideas. right-wingers too has some good The one that presently is being considered. paying someone to do our fighting for us emotional, unrealistic solutions for they every would have a police officer on One of these is that only 18-year-olds be and this tends to be a mercenary affair. rarely solve anything and usually create the "Reds” street comer and annihilate drafted, thus shortening a man’s eligibi- We ei\joy many individual liberties in still more problems. \ __

i

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, V*>Hn«day, Feb. 5, 19G9-5 Campaign To Lower Voting Age ‘‘No Kiddies’ Brigade

By JOHN ZEH A main reason is fear of change itself, and the threat old poli- WASH INCTON ( CPS) - The history of efforts to lower the ticians at federal, state and local ex- voting age is full of fmstration levels see in an electorate peo- and failure, dating back to 1942 panded by 12 million young when Sen Arthur Vandenberg ple. it Con- introduced the first recent resol- Apparently takes war to “Perhaps many of our ution to extend the franchise, open the eyes of America to the gressmen who are out of touch In that session. Congress lowered injustice she does her young with the current American scene the draft- induction aoe to 18 but men, R. Spencer Oliver of the are afraid that the young will Young Democrat Clubs of Amer- vote them out of office," says ica has said. “It is surely unjust Larry Chilnick of the University News Analysis and discriminatory to command of Oklahoma Daily. “They are men to sacrifice their lives for a probably right. decision they had no part in Some Congressmen also be- making." lieve that voting requiremet ts Now, with the Vietnam war, should be set by the states, nit the argument takes a new twist. by a change ir the U.S. Cons' i-

“Some people feel if you’re old tution. This argument may aga 1 enough to vote, you ought to be prove a formidable hurdle. mature enough to know not to While to some the prospecti fight,” says NSA’s Graham. look bright, the realities of the Proponents of the 18- year-old situation suggest that the 18- year- vote advance other arguments old vote if far off. now. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D- Mont.) feels the lower voting age is “more pertinent now than ever before, because youth is better equipped to exercise this respon- sibility.” “The 18-year-old has emerged.

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

Leadership honorary fraternity, is now accepting applications for membership. Prerquisites are 2.8 overall and a junior or senior standing. Evidence of leadership in campus activities is necessary. Ap- A small, inexpensive stereo plications may be picked up at system that out-proportions the east information desk of the its size and cost through Student Center or 103 Bradley great performance. Inside Also available in a leather Hall. They ntust be returned to the walnut cabinets are a carrying case. 103 Bradley Hall by Saturday, Garrard recorder changer, February 22. a diamond stylus, a power- ful amplifier, and two full range speakers, plus output Pasquale s jacks. w uv ui 241 Southland Drive

Delivery Service Starting S p.m. Daily ALSO — DINING ROOK 232 E. Main. Open Mon. & Fri. Nights 'til 9 p.m.

University Students and Faculty Only

THURSDAY of Each Week

• MEN'S & LADIES' 2-piece Suits 89c each • LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES 89c each • SKIRTS and SWEATERS 49c each • TROUSERS & SPORT COATS 49c each is at your newsstand now 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Chevy Chose (Across from Begley's) Northland Shopping Center Southland (Across from Post Office) Winchester Rood (Across from LoFlame)

One Hour Cleaners, Inc \ . .

* - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wntnratay. Feh. 5. IMF First Step To Reduce Draft Reliance Pentagon Will Seek Changes In Military Pay Structure

assist- WASHINGTON ( ATJ— Secre- The Defense Department is Laird appointed a new volunteer forces in the United pared by a group headed by Rear tary of Defense Melvin R. Laird under injunction from President ant secretary of defense for man- States. Adm. Lester Hubbell and for- said Tuesday the Pentagon will Nixon to come up with a detailed power and reserve affairs Tuesday "I am aware that much study warded to Congress last year. seek major revisions in the mili- plan for ending the draft when and said he will be given "high has been given to the matter of This report, four years in the tary pay structure as a first step Vietnam military expenses can be priority responsibility for decisive military compensation during the making, recommended a major toward reduced reliance on the cut substantially with the aim of action" in modernizing the ser- past two years,” Laird said. "But revamping of the pay system to draft. having an all-volunteer force. vice pay system. the fact is that no specific pro- put career servicemen on a The new man is Roger T. Kel- posals have been presented to the straight salary comparable to ley, 50, a vice president of the Congress for much-needed and government civil service, rather Caterpillar Tractor Co. of Peo- overdue military pay reforms.” than the current pay and allow- ria, 111. Kelley has directed world- Until military pay is improved ances system. wide personnel programs for the and its value can easily be seen Most military men, the re- 000-employe firm. $25 $25 62, by young men, officials say, the port said, underestimate their WJN Laird told a news conference Pentagon will always have service pay by as as one- much last week he believes a modern- trouble attracting people and fourth. Many, it stated, leave ALL YOU DO IS SUBMIT A DESIGN ization of military pay is abso- keeping them in service. service for jobs that seem more FOR THE FOR THE lutely required "if we are ever The study Laird referred to is attractive financially but actual- PROGRAM COVER going to move in the direction of the report on military pay pre- ly are no better-paying. LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS April To be held 24, 25, 26 Classified advertising wlU be accep- ted en a pre-pald baals only. Ads mar FOR 8ALR be piarrd In persen Monday through Friday er br mall, payment Inclosed, DEADLINE — FEBRUARY 24th 1980 Brit WANTED — Three personable, unat- to THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Room AUSTIN HEALEY— green; runs and looks perfect; with tached males as dates. Send infor- 111, Journalism Bldg. •' hardtop and 2 soft tops./Also with 2 mation: name, height, weight, etc. \ Rates are fi.tfi for SO words, SB.00 Box numbers 133. 135, 26, Kirwan 2. The design is to be used on a standard for three consecutive Insertions *f the extra wire wheeli for snow tires. Best offer over $7&:./Call 255-5773. 31J5t same ad of 20 words, and fS.75 per ^ 31 J5t 8V^xl1 cover. Each entry, must have the week, 20 words. SECOND SEMESTER maM''roommate The deadline Is II a.m. the daj to share ultra-modern apartment. prior to publication. No advertisement artist's address it. FOR SALE—Motorcycle, 1967 River- Swimming pool, air-conditioned, etc. name and attached to cite religion or national may race, side, 125 cc.; good condition^ helmet 950 month. utillUeft paid. Call 277- origin as a qualification for renting included. Call 277/-3950 . lifter 5:30 8196, 3F5t rooms or for employment. Entries are to be submitted in Room 203, P.m. / 5F5t UNIQUE BAND — Drummer, organ, Student Center. MISCELLANEOUS and singer mWicidns wanted. Con- FOR SALE—Violin and case, excellent tact 8-6899 StaACor 266-6557 Dave. RETURNED Peace Corps Volunteers condition, (45. Contact Jill Pepper, 4F5t call 266-0245. 4F2t 252-9660 or 476 Rose. / 5F3t WANTED—Male roommate, to share modern one-bedroogn ur-'irtment, Vk block from campu>. ('all 252-2983 after 7 p.m. 4F3t

WANTED—Oarage for rent for a race car; must have ilockarCay 277-0128.

LOST and FOUND

LISTED Is the property on hand In our lost and found department not listed before. Items may be claimed from the Campus Police in Room 3, Kinkead Hall frorrd 8:0Q a.m. till 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday: 3 Lady’s Watches; pair Lady’s | y Gloves; 2 Lady’s Umbrellas; 1 pair Lady’s Glasses; 1 Glasses Case; 1 Lady’s Single Glove; 1 Lady’s Single Glove; 1 Lady's Hat. 3F3t

MANUSCRIPTS TYPED x— Theses, themes, disaertaUpns, law briefs, 60 cents pp, 5 cent* wer carbon. IBM Carbon Ribbon. Dill Givens, 252-3287. After 5 only! 29J10t FOR RENT CeNWJflioHs LIGHT HOUSEKEEPIUSEKEEPING(G roomi for rent; spacious j rwt igerator; hot slate; bath utilities paid; 26D^J>outh LimestoneLimi St. 31J5t FOR RENT—Rooms: M ford at new aororlt: ^ furnishedfurnishivj rnnisa*roomiL/. 3 month. 278-81w or - e hi

mm m

I hot belong to »ho*e For recognition »he And the reword , . who see 'he future crystal clear At The SOUTHERN Fireplace RAHWAY 825 Euclid SYSTEM WED., FRI , SAT. THE ALMIGHTY Career ft Opportunities HOUSEROCKERS For You FRIDAY 4-7 TGIF A Southern Railway repre- JAM SESSION sentative will be on your The American campus soon. To get more Allstars information and to arrange featuring Charlie Wiley

By JEFF IMPALLOMENI he added that “they were called again lati in the game, Lynn Kernel Staff Writer both ways.” said. “They got their power up While taking nothing away Lynn also had a few things in the second half.’ from his Auburn Tigers, coach to say about Mike Casey and "Kentucky is definitely a fret - Bill Lynn praised the UK Wild- Mike Pratt, who along with Issel ter ball team than last year,” cats, attrilaiting their 105-93 vic- form the main offensive attack said Lynn. “They are the best tory Monday night to their power of UK. team we have played this year. and the playing of junior Dan _ a J _ In fact, if we had played the Respect Pratt, Casey Issel. res, „ f , he yeai | ilte we p| ayed “They are Just too powerful “We respected both those tonight, we’d have won all our for us,” said Lynn, “butweplay- boys. They are tough kids who ballgames.” ed them well. They have strength get a lot of key baskets for you. UK, at the half-way point in that we don’t have." We’ve known about them and its schedule, has a two-game Lynn cited the excellent shoot- have watched them constantly, lead in the lost column overTen- ing of UK, especially by Issel, Lynn said. nessee. According to Lynn, “It “Kentucky hit a tremendous will take a miracle to keep them but felt it was a close game until ” his big man. Bill Alexander, foul- percentage early in the game and out of that first spot. ed out with 4:45 remaining. Issel’s An All-America New Rule Revoking Grants “Issel is an All- America, there’s no question about it,” Kernel Photo by Howard Mason said Lynn. “He gives you that Won’t Change UK Policy With his starters in foul trouble eariy, coach tremendous effort you have to By CHUCK RATLIFF Adolph Rupp had to utilize his bench in have from a big boy. He really Reserve Kernel Staff Writer the first half Monday. Dinwiddie and hurt us after Alexander fouled Jim believes Randy Pool battle Auburn under the boards out.” UK athletic director Harry Lancaster a recently approved Action rule for revoking athletic scholarships involves no great in UK’s 105-93 win. “If Alexander could have stay- NCAA change of athletic policy. ed out of foul trouble,” Lynn The National Collegiate Ath- “Any time any boy is involved said, “the game would have gone ” letic Association approved the fol- in a violation of school regula- right down to the wire. lowing rule at its annual January tions or athletic department pol- credited the whole Lynn UK convention: icy, his coach submits a letter with victory, but felt team the “A member institution may of recommendation to the scholar- that the bench played an im- terminate the financial aid of a ship committee, which is com- portant part in attaining it. student-athlete if he is adjudged posed entirely of academic per- felt and Pool “I McCowan to have been guilty of manifest sonnel. The scholarship commit- did an admirable job out there,” disobedience through violation tee then decides whether to re- Lynn said. “I believe their bench ” of institutional regulations or es- tain the athlete on scholarship a little stronger than ours. was tablished athletic department or recommend he be dropped.’ wouldn’t comment on Lynn policies and rules applicable to Without action by the scholar- the officiating of the game, but ” all student-athletes. ship committee, there is no way SOILED ! did note that there were a large Athlete Uprisings an ‘"dividual coach or the ath fouls called, though Combat number of letic department can cancel an observers feel that Many new athlete’s financial aid, Lancaster rules will provide greater freedom added. UMMARIES! for member colleges and univer- Parsons New “You can’t reduceit, you can’t sities to combat growing unrest change it,” he explained, in the black student-athlete com- Up with Eatorfs Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! munity, and a powerful tool with UK Assistant A Social Security Rule which to trim “undesirables” and Asked if the rule could An ordinary pencil eraser “fringe” players from spiraling be picks up used b department budgets. * an athletic department every smudge, every mistake. The special remove fringe players, or However, Lancaster said the surface treatment lets you erase / / ath“*“ ''™> aren performing ^ “new" rule is simply a codifies- > , without a trace. If Eaton’s Corrasable to ,h r / tion of standards that have “ Potential, Lancaster ^ / rc leaves your papers impeccably neat, /. I existed for quite some time. PJ|?r ® nde acts a what are you waiting for? Get it in lip' it, / I “It (passage of the rule) was . , Soc“' 1 Security at 17 or 18 It merely an effort to clarify the medium, heavy weights and Qrii&hl siglsp? e a,lJete as wel1 as J situation. Actually, the rule has Skin. In 100-sheet packets aj^SOO- EATOtrs cohrasabli I ” 00 ‘ been in practice for a long time. .ffi? sheet ream boxes. At Stationary Stores , TYPEWRITER There is no way a boy could PAPER/ Explaining the process . and Departments. l. I m m

/ Only Eaton makes Corrasable* EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER Cats Fourth In AP Poll Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201

While traveling in the north of Italy, a man stayed at an inn where the floor was very dirty. “I was about to ask the

landlady to scrub it,” he said, “until I realized that it was COLLEGE made of mud, and that the more she scrubbed it the worse it would be.” T unacceptable to God, while It is the same with human he ®°°r P«~n who ap- ‘, nature. There can be no im- , a dollllr out of '°™ STUDENTS provement of man’s natural- T . , . , ... God and man is accepted of ly corrupt heart and life Him . Thfi motive m^ceB Immediate work and income available apart from God. The Italian the difference . But how to fro have the student who has early evenings tree, had to have acquire ri»ht motives? is self starter and needs money. an entirely new floor installed before it could be kept clean; God has made provision Pleasant dignified work, answering in- and a man must have an en- f°r by sending His Son,

Je8"8 Chriat - into the world quiries from students about our tirely new nature—he must program. t° die on the crosa. pay for Four Games be born again — before his ai your "8 ’ and No canvassing; car essential. Several life can please God. 4 from their penalty, which is students have and are putting themselves Played In UVfi Some people have a reli- spiritual death. If you will through college in this manner. gion that is nothing but a accept His sacrifice in your code of morality, forgetting behalf, and receive Him as The All-Campus Intramural Career management program available that morality in itself is no your Saviour, you will be boro Basketball Tournament featured to those who qualify. ticket to heaven. God does anew. Then it will no longer Tuesday night. four games not judge us primarily by the be a matter of scrubbing a Sigma Alpha Epsilon, behind Upper classmen and graduate students way we behave, but by why mud floor, but of possessing the 16-point scoring of Steve desired. we behave as we do. The man a floor of an entirely differ- Craves, dumped Kirwan-4, 49-26. who sends a large donation ent nature, that can be The SAMA Transplants to charity, so that he may cleansed daily by the grace upended the Chicago Cans, 46-38. vindicate himself in his own of God. He offers you this The No Names squeezed by the Call 277-6138 eyes and the eyes of others, exchange right now. Will Lemons, 31-29, in the closest is acting from motives total- I you accept it today? game of the night. For free booklet. ’’God’s Will and Man’s Salvation , Hendrick scored 18 points Bob write to to lead SADA over Alpha Canuita Great Books Rho, 34-30. "

8 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1

I Columbia Students Face 6Endless Wait 9 For 6Real World Continued from Fag* One Federal funds (used by the while Home and everythin?, else Perhaps the real problem with the educational system, Dr. Metz- military-industrial complex university) served to undermine burned.'* the " put tome of the blame ger said, is that we have endless and the universities academic authority," the Co I um- He with the administration, whose waiting to enter the real world." He added thus university fac- Na professor said, giving his handling of its He believes that unless some ulties are faced with a "growing interpretation of the revolt s "wishy-washy own decisions led students "to solution Is found to that dilema, inability to gain compliance with background. He also mentioned want them to admit they had It will be "dark, dark, dark amid their decisions and with an in- as causes of student unrest "CIA no right to govern. the blaze of noon." ability to find anything to de- penetration and the subsidy on cide." secret research" for the govern-

He likened the loosening of spoke also of the relation- students in loco parentis ship between Blacks and Whites bonds to the new social awareness .. (n , he ca^ ured ha ,| s The of a once ivory-towered clergy B|acks we„ no, ^1, .nonary, Borrowing a car for a Students like nuns are he he ^ Whites ^ coming rapidly decloistered. Dr. a „.mmitment to confrontation Metzger explained. tactics." joyride isn't the biggest Well Qualified The black-controlled building Dr. Metzger is well qualified was "the most bourgeois," Dr. to speak on the Columbia dispute, Metzger said. Everything there crime in the world. for he served in vain as a media- was done by committee decision, tor between university officials he explained, and the student occupation for- The white students in the But it’s a start. ces. university president’ s office were. IFC Gives Awards For Scholarship

Scholarship awards were given and a schedule of Greek Week events was announced Tuesday night at an Interfratemity Council SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 meeting. President Barry Ogilby pre- Greek Week will begin Tues- Theme: CAREERS IN LAW sented the following awards: day, Feb. 11, with an exchange Most improved grade point dinner. Other events will be as COURT ROOM — LAW BUILDING standing- Theta Chi; highest follows: Feb. 12, all-Creek ban- pledge grade point average- Sig- qUet in the Student Center; Feb. raa Chi; best overall average- party given MORNING SESSION—10:30 a.m. — PANEL DISCUSSION 14, from 8 p.m. to Farmhouse. midnight at the Phi Kappa Tau Awards for 4.0 standings were house by Kappa Alpha Theta AFTERNOON SESSION — 2:30 p.m. presented to: David Campbell, and Phi Tau; Saturday, Feb. 15, Speaker, R. Damon Talley and James Tid- a jam session with “The Dy- Guest JAMES JONES well- Farmhouse, Mike Alcorn namic Interpreters" from 2-5 p.m. Appointments Secretary to President Johnson and Bob Brady -Phi Kappa Tau; at the Clay Wachs Arena; and Barry Holtzman and Barry Sunday, Feb. 23, participation in No Admission Charge! Public Invited! Reister— Lambda Chi Alpha; the Heart Fund drive. James Gruger and James Miller Sponsored by Societas Pro Legibus -Sigma Chi; William McNew Other IFC business included and Douglas Newman— Kappa nomination of officers to be Forum Committee, Student Center Board Alpha; and Denny Coleman- elected next week. The floor re- Sigma Ntf-. mains open for more nominations.

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