xt72542j955q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72542j955q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19691015  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 15, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 15, 1969 1969 2015 true xt72542j955q section xt72542j955q UK Moratorium Begun As 1,000
By IFANTVIP LEEDOM

Assistant Managing Editor
"A dishonorable war will not bring an honorable
peace, Robert Sailer, associate professor in the College of Law, said as he addressed approximately one
thousand persons as the observance of the UK Vietnam
War Moratorium began today.
"We arrogated to ourselves the right to determine
the destiny of the people in Vietnam," and the only
way to salvage honor is to admit that what the United
States has done is wrong and to justify the mistake,
Sedler said to the crowd gathered in the Student Center
Crand Ballroom.
In Joining the nationwide Vietnam War Moratorium
Day, members of the UK community planned to march
in mass with groups of students from Transylvania
University, as well as citizens of Lexington, to the
Fayette County Courthouse this afternoon where they
hoped to continue their demonstration and call the
names of war dead.
Other Speakers
Preceding the march to the courthouse, speakers
and discussion of the war were continued in the Student

Center Ballroom. Scheduled speakers included Ralph
Loomis, UK student and Vietnam veteran; Dr. Susan
Drysdale of the Sociology Department; Dr. Joseph
Cardner of the English Department, and Joseph Mulloy,
former UK student.
Sedler, who initiated the day's activities, said the
partition of Vietnam and the nationhood of South Vietnam were American creations. "If free elections had been
held, there would have been a unified Vietnam in 1956,"
Sedler asserted.
In referring to the Vietnam war as "Nixon's War,"
Sedler said that President Nixon's objectives in Vietnam depend on "what Americans will stand for."
Nixon must be sure that "Vietnam will not go Communist too soon after we leave" before he will consider
pulling out, said Sedler. "Nixon won't allow himself
to be charged with losing Vietnam to the Communists."
On Free Elections
to Sedler, one way of ending the war
According
would be "having truly free elections in Vietnam."
"Free elections can only be done under a coalition
government. The Saigon regime will not allow this,
and Nixon supports Saigon," said Sedler.

Hear Sedler

"We arrogated to ourselves the right through military power to decide what kind of government the people in Vietnam shall or shall not have. We have no right
to interfere with the lives and destiny of these people,"

said Sedler.
He suggested that the American people should rise
up against "Nixon's war," just as they had against
"Johnson's war." "One solution to satisfying the honor
of the nation is to end the war now."
Sedler, who has defended several Vietnam war draft
resisters in court, was given several standing ovations
by the large body of students and faculty members who
attended the speaker series of the observance.
He concluded his speech by noting that President
Nixon has said that the nation has fought four wars
"so that we might have peace," comparing the remark,
to the general tone of George Orwell's "1984."
"We may be at the point where 'war is peace,
freedom is slavery and ignorance is strength," Sedler

added.
The Moratorium activities were sponsored by the UK
chapter of Students for a Democratic Society, a student
"ad hoc" committee and the Lexington Vietnam Moratorium Committee.

THE KENTUCKY

KERN

Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1969

X.'

pts?y
1
,

A

University of Kentucky, Lexington

n''

Vol. LXI, No. 36

Students Plead For Peace
By The Associated Press
Protests against the war in
Vietnam took many forms in Kentucky, all of them peaceful.
Most of today's dissent was
confined to the college campus,
where students donned black
armbands, read the names of
American casualties, and debated
the issues in Southeast Asia. Each
session generally ended in prayer.
Opponents of the moratorium,
also
although - outnumbered,
made their voices heard.
A retired Marine Corps sergeant, advertising in an Owens-bro newspaper, called for more
support of the men and women
fighting in Vietnam. "To hell
with Communists and their
dupes," said M. Sgt. John

carrying candles, gathered at the
library then marched to the federal building in downtown

Owensboro.
The observance

t

towns in various parts of the
country are expected to take some
part in the moratorium's campus
rallies, teach-inparades, forums, prayer services and similar activities.
In Washington, an
House session planned by a group
of congressmen in support of the
protest ended short of its target
when adjournment was voted
shortly after 11 p.m., after about '
three hours of debate. Meanwhile, in Vietnam there
was a small echo of the U.S.
demonstrations. Half the 30
troops in a combat platoon in
the U.S. American Division went,
out on a mission today wearing
black armbands to protest the.

o

Briz-endin- e.

,

'

professorial field.

.1

'1

all-nig- ht

'

Kernel Photo by Kay Brookshire

Lucky Seats

jkvar.

Steve Bright and Bill Dexter, initiators
of the group lottery method of football
'
ticket distribution, drew group's applications Tuesday for the LSU game as Jack
Hall issued the seating assignments.

President Addresses Broadcasters Convention

Singletary Predicts More Unrest

By BARRY MAYFIELD
Kernel Staff Writer
UK President Otis Singletary,
speaking Tuesday before a Kentucky Broadcasters Association

day-lon- g

military-industri-

al

Ehmann Lectures On Moon Rocks

culture Center Auditorium Tuesday night.
Dr.
As Distinguished Professor 1968-6Ehmann is in receipt of the highest honor
the College of Arts and Sciences faculty
accords its members.
All faculty members holding the rank of
assistant professor or above are eligible for
the award,. which is intended to honor distinguished accomplishment in the recipient's

'

S

panies which are concerned and where they are. They know that
involved in the war effort as the institution the best."
most obvious of these issues.
Dr. Singletary said many of
But, he said, even if the war the problems higher education
comes to a rapid conclusion, stuwill have to encounter are related
luncheon at the Student Center,-sai- dents are concerned about such to
growing enrollment, and emstudent unrest will continue issues as poverty, racial discrim- phasized that
nationally the num"even if the Vietnam War should ination, and polution, and he ber of students has doubled in
end suddenly."
predicted that these issues would less than a decade.
As one of several speakers
not disappear, "nor the students'
He said it is estimated that
for the
seminar in cominterest in them."
by about 1980, more than 10
He defined another area of million students will be on colmunity affairs broadcasting, President Singletary predicted that, student unrest as centering about lege campuses.
several separate issues will cause university reform. Of this, Dr.
UK's President said "retenthe continuation of student un- -' Singletary said "the students tion and recruitment of
faculty
rest.
want some things changed. The will be important. The faculty
He cited the Vietnam War, intensity by which they want to is at the center of what counts.
the draft, the
reform the university is linked All great universities have always
to the fact that the university is housed great faculties."
complex and recruiting by com
Visiting Broadcasters Speak
Another of the day's speakers,
Al Schottlekotte, Cincinnati's
WCPO-Tnews director, said
The distinguished professor, who is se- .pits, which he said is causing "all sorts of "Stations not living up to comlected by secret ballot, by custom is relieved
speculation."
munity service should improve,
Prof. Ehmann said lunar rock, which is but not at the expense of the
of teaching duties for a semester so that
he may more freely engage in research or a billion years older than earth rock, is "not news department."
"The news department should
creative work. By custom, also, the recipient .like any known meteorite nor any known
not be at the mercy of the proprepares a lecture exhibiting the fruit of his; terrestrial basalt."
He added, however, that the
motion or community service delabors.
rocks" which are being analyzed partments," he continued.
Ehmann Analyzes Moon Samples
are only one small sample, and "until we
Following his speech, SchotPrimarily a radioanalytical chemist, Dr. know more, we don't know the extent of tlekotte collapsed during a
-answer
session. He was
Ehmann, who was visiting professor at Ariuniformity of the lunar surface."
his shock at learning of the taken to the University Medical
zona State University last semester, is one of
Discussing
140 scientists selected by
approximately
magnesium depletion on the moon which Center where he was reported to
NASA as principal investigators in the analy"I had not expected," and the nickel depletion be "resting comfortably" yestersis of samples returned from the moon.
"surprising since meteorites containing nickel day afternoon.
included:
Other speakers
are always pulverizing the moon," Dr. EhLecturing on the chemical evolution of the mann said the depletion in each instance is Walter A. Schwartz, president
meteorites and the moon, Prof. Ehmann evidenced by the fact that these elements of the radio division, America
showed slides of lunar samples, including
are not present in the moon rocks.
Broadcasting Co., New York;
Continued on Pare 6, CoL 2
"swiss cheese rock" filled with
Continued on Page 6. CoL 1
one-ha- lf

By ELAINE ROBERTS
Kernel Staff Writer
"The moon rocks are round on top, but
when the Apollo 11 astronauts kicked them
over they were angular underneath. Some
kind of an erosion
kind of weathering-so- me
process is going on on the moon."
These were the words of William Donald
Ehmann, professor of chemistry at UK, in his
Distinguished Professor Lecture at the Agri-

-.

s,

at Western
Kentucky University drew approximately 200 for a morning
session which featured protest
songs from Jim Warford, one of
the students.
President Robert Cope told
Pikeville College students that
this day signified the nation's
concern for the war and the future of the Vietnamese people.
A group of students intended
to release a number of white
doves as a peace symbol but
ran into objections from the Kentucky State Humane Federation.
At the Louisville Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, the day's
There was no interruption of mood was set with this prayer:
classes at Morehead State Uni"Let us silently confess our
versity but a forum on the war sin as a nation and commit ourwas scheduled later in the day. selves to peace and justice for
The peace flag was hoisted in all men."
front of the administration buildAt Kentucky State College, the
ing at Thomas More College in ceremony was limited to
hour during which the flag was
Covington.
Union College held a brief lowered to half staff, and one
memorial service, attended by student played taps.
75 to 100 students, before classes
Overnight vigils were held on
returned to normal. A series of several state campuses, including
speakers were listed for another Temple University in Philadelprogram in the afternoon.
phia where 200 students remained
The moratorium began ahead sitting at dawn out of 500 who
of schedule at Centre College.
began the demonstration at midAt 10:40 p.m. Tuesday evening,
night.
At the University of Miami in
students began gathering in
front of the library for a
Florida, students finished readservice. Later, volunteers being a list of names of war dead
gan reading the names of the war at 8 a.m. nearly 24 hours after
dead.
they started.
Before the day is out, milAt midnight, more than 100
Brescia College students, all lions of Americans in cities and
.

.'-

V

"early-returne- d

question-

.

glass-line-

d

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 15,

r

19.

'Starlet' Satirizes Pornography
College Press Service

Pornography

is

having a reviv-

al. Sex is good wholesome fun.
Nasty sex is even more whole-.somNew sex papers in New

e.

are embarassingly
one is even considering coming out with a sex daily. Other
long time periodicals have been
using the sex angle for years with
gory details of how a girl
was
repeatedly and
loved it.
But now in the age of
film takes over as the
York

ful

gang-rape- d

Mc-Luha- n,

primary conveyor of sex titilla-tioso the book "I am Curious
(Yellow)" raised nary a voice,'
but the movie got all the publicity. Such is the case with the
n,

W

-

r'

from Thornton
Clay Nixon, senlorTheatreArtsMajor.directsascene
Wilder play, "Skin of Our Teeth." The play concerns the development of a family over millions of years. It is the first
production of the season.
nt

Entertainment Ventures' release
"Starlet!"
"Starlet!" is about a nudie'
film factory in Hollywood named
Entertainment Ventures which!
goes about the sleazy job of turning out stag flicks and feature
length skin jobs.
Entertainment Ventures has
a grabber. It appeals to every

.4.

one's prurient interest, no matter when he asks her to star in a sex
how dulled it may be. For the true flick on the pilgrims called "They
lech, there is good porno, the kind All Came Across."
The other roommate is
we've all grown to know and love.
iFor physical torture fans, there's iACDC, digs grass and sex, and
killed at
S
l$ome good ole fashioned or M; igets melodramatically
and for media freaks, the movie, !the end trying to blackmail the!
within the movie and the transit-- ; EV chief honcho who has en-- j
ion between the two should stimjoyed close to a zillion girls in
his 59 years. Plot? Shmot.
ulate anyone.
There are a few choice clever
Call it pornographic
if you will. The crowd
spots in addition to the nudie
at EV must have had a proverbial on pilgrims. The director's name,
ball working on this one. There for instance, is Phil Latio. He
tells one set of actors, "If you
is a thread of a plot, for people
who care about such things. Carol kids ever want to work again,
Yates, ambitious young actress, I'll give you a call." Very clever,
does a short sex scene for a Latio, very clever.
Done in fine taste, the movie
stag film. She is picked to do
was well within my wildest ex.another, better film, and eventually becomes the top sex symbol pectations. It went to court in
of EV. (Her biggest flick is about jTucson, Ariz., and won. And it's
sex on campus, called "A Youth, a good thing, too, because to
in Babylon.") Meanwhile, her1
people of a
deviations going spoof of the whole sleazy porno
roommates have
for them: one is a virgin at 23, film industry would be tragic; a
and, as if that weren't bad tragedy for EV, for the censors,
enough, is engaged to a nudie for the media freaks, for S & M
film director, raped by another fans, but most of all for lovers
director, and casts off her fiance of good, wholesome pornography
'

I

navel-gazin- g

i

5jJ-:-

-

1$,

I

'

M

"ST

:7V

p

Just drop

a film cartridge
into a Kodak Instamatic
camera and Ellie's yours.
For keeps. In beautiful
color snapshots or
color slides. Indoors,
pop on a flashcube.
What could be easier?

'ES53

Kodak Instamatic color cameras. From less than MO,

de-(pri-

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct. 15,

C

-

ecia

u

tl tS far U warls, IN
It wares, aae $3.1$
warts.
wk, tO alla Is 11 a.m. Ue tar
Tk
rlr U yablleatlaa. N aertlssat
T
r uiltnil
rasa, rltfU
far rsatiag
rifle as a
reams er far .liacttua
miUrnml,
4

University Students and Faculty Only!
THURSDAY of Each Wcpk

o

.1

-

CLASSIFIED

BsUs are

19G9--

job orroTi'Nmn

fr mt r nit rruitr Jtn aonM
p.m.
l
Weekdays from im

(

I

a.m.--

Starting aalny.a
McDonald'! QrtVe-I-

:30

hour.
pr Versailles

00

2021

n.

3Stf

Rd.

restaurant Job, Relief
week.
night manager thre nights out
of
A Lexington resident orv-itown student who wUKbe In town
between semesters. Some experience
helpful, but nol tefjulred as on the
Job training llVprovtded. Apply In
person to Lett's Prize Sandwich
Shoppe, 1951 North Broadway tOSt

PART-TIM- E

n

MEN'S & LADIES'

Suits

2-pi- ccc

O LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES
O SKIRTS

and SWEATERS

.

......

89c each

only $100. N4
shower. Call

Q9C each

1663

..

1403t

.9C each

19C4

air,

CHEVROLET

new tires,

277- -6422.

Qf . 00

19G2

low

CHEVROLET

automatic,
mileage. Call
1403t

1MPALA.

Excel-le- nt

condition. Automatic,

after

5 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Chevy CKasc (Across from jJcglcy's)

9

l,

good tlrei. Call
ISOSt

p.m.,

sedan, excellent
condition, reliable and economical
transportation, radio, heater, shoulder harness, new tires, $700.
Call
1305t
after 8 p.m.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

234-56-

Northland Shopping Center
Southland (Across from Post Office)
Winchester Road (Across from La Flame)
Turfland Mall

IHlour

13Q3t

VOLKSWAGEN
year-rour-

GIBSON guitar,

guitar, portable typewriter,
autoharp, man's
All excellent
(waist
clothing
condition, all very reasonable. Call
278- - 8322 Wed. or Frl. after 7 p.m.
1503t

U.S. STAMPS and First Day Covers
for sale or trade. Unusually fine opportunity for collectors. Call Steve,
3.
ISOSt

mm
he

kitchen, bath and

7.

Canlper. $1200.
o
Excellent for
camping or
extra car. Tent, ) sto-cOwner going
Call extW708 or 270342.
abroad.

.

O SHIRTS folded or on hangers (anytime) '
i

'

REMODELED
Horn; on
block from UK; alrtady F.H.A. appraised at $ll,50rfT Down payment

.... 49c each

O TROUSERS & SPORT COATS

'

FOK SALI

SC PORSCHE, one owner. All
maint. records available. New paint
(silver), new exhaust system. Becker radio, Semperet radlals. "Immac1503t
ulate."

1964

Cleaners,,

3nc

2.

1968 HONDA

CB-35- 0,

fect condition,

$550.

3900

Call

miles,

per-

8.

1503t

Par4fm position,
dayaApply In person.
128

DISHWASHER

p.m.,

6

N.lxrrle
yXWMX

Mr. Jim's SteqfchtfuM.
Rd.

opportrTfty for pre
ent and reUrementJncorne In a part
time business. I NpTn vestment; no obligation. WritiWL. M. Huber,
ISOSt
Rd.. Winchester.

TREMENDOUS

neck-nervlll- e,

BOWLING

A

MANAGER

COUNTER

student over 21 with a good businesslike appearance, needed tw operate
our control counters. WejrTU train.
If you show ability aprhave good
past record. This IsJrfr our all night
shift on Friday am Saturday nights.
a.m. Good
Hours: 12:3o laon. to
salary. Apply In person, Eastland
Bowling Lanes, New Clrdlo Road.

14Q3t

Very lucrative and interesting work. Set your
0,
5
Call
own hours.
p m.
1503t
every day.

GRADUATE

STUDENT

y

TTFPfQ

TYPINO
Themes.
thees, term nanefs, dissertations,
IBM, pica, cfritan ribbon. 60c p.p.
after S pan. 2O20
Bill Givens,

PROFESSIONAL

231-32-

WANT1

GUITARIST WANTED Top pay for
stable man wlrh professional attitude. Permanent Job. 6 nights a
week play Air blues, rock and some
Jazz. For an details call
1.

y

9Q5t

female slddenta to share
with same. larse quiet furnished
house; UniverfitV Ave.. $50. UUUties
1303t
'after 6 p.m.
paid.
to share
WANTED
ROOMMATE
apartment with male student, age
1505t
; 23. Call
arfter 4 p.m
MATURE

277-90-

255-30-

LOST
LOST Girl's bel geweate In Taylor
1303t
Ed. restroom. PJtohe 2 99y2 154.

To

s

COLLUT PUP. 10 weeks
old. Four while jrews and white up
tall. Call ext. 4311. Billy Forbes.

TAN MALE

1403t

-1

FOR BENT

for rent, $6.95 per
REFRIGERATOR
month. Go to Kennedy Book Store
7.
or call
Itee delivery. 1503t
RENT till Nov. 1 Brand new
one and two bedrooms, central air,
pool, laundry, master TV, and more.
ail Uliuues paia; near
after
or
campus.
1505t
5 n.m.

FREE

$135-510- 3,

252-80-

252-16-

7

PIANO SERVICE Rasonable prices.
AU work guaranteed. Trained by
tinurv At SrlTsln New York. Mr.
24S20t
Davies.
'252-198-

)

S

V

,:,A

I

)

J

if

f

j

WlWl'

Flu Vaccine
NowAvailable
To Students
Flu vaccine will be availably
to all UK students free of charge;
at the Medical Center Wednesday and Thursday between &
a.m. and 4 p.m.
People with chronic diseases
such as diabetes, or rheumatic
heart or lung disease should be
innoculated, the Medical Center
advised.
Another shot is required within 6 to 8 weeks after the first,
unless the patient received flu
vaccine last year.
The shot will not be administered to people sensitive to eggs,

the health service reported.

The college you can't get into without a job.
The college is
Electric's Corporate Education
Center in Hopewell, New Jersey.
Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dining halls,
labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job.
A job at Western Electric.
rs,
Our
managers and other professionals-devel- op
and expand their skills through a variety of courses, from
corporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring better
telephone service and equipment, through the Bell System.
For information contact your placement office. Or write: College
Relations Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 2500, 222 Broadway,
New York, New York 1003S. An equal opportunity employer.
ours-West-

ern

students-enginee-

Western Electric

The Kentucky

1ernel

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
ke&sion.
Published by the Board of Student
Publication. UK Post Office Box 4aa.
Begun as the Cadet in ltt4 and
published continuously as the Kernel
mice 1915.
Advertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files
KERNEL

$9 45
$.10

TELEPHONES

Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports

2321

Advcrtuuig, Business, Circulation

2419

News Dekk

2320

mi

* when when when when whi! n'p

en wlien when when when when

v..

when when when when

n when when when when

"Y

w?

when when when wheibj0:
when when when
when when

i"'?iwhen

vt$

when when when

?hen when when when
in

when when when

f$en

when when when

Cnen

when when wh
ii

when when

t

V

Jipen when when when

J, .mil

)

f

FT.IJ

I

ii

f

Mil

ien when when when

when when

feien when when when
8?

when when whe

-

lot

4

when when when

.gtiieii wiieii wiieii wiien

t

when .when when when! when when.' when whenwtfen when when when
v

when when when when when when when when when when when when

:The::Kewtucky
of
University

ESTABLISHED

Iernel

Kentucky

1894

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

15, 1969

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
James

VV.

Miller,

Editor-in-Chi-

Kernel Forum: the readers write

M

Why?
To the Editor of the Kernel:
It's hard to begin because where did Vietnam begin,
(or rather I should say this war in Vietnam)? Why
did this war begin and when will it end? These arc
questions that so far have not been answered by our
State Department. I don't really propose to attempt
to answer these questions that would be foolish. I
simply wish to give a few of my impressions of this
war from where I am right now; And right now I'm
sitting damn close to a "foxhole" about five miles
from the Cambodian border in what is called III
.

.

Corps.

For six months how, I have been involved in search
and destroy and night ambush missions. My unit searches
for enemy bunker complexes during the day and sets
ambushes on jungle trails by night.
The ultimate mission is to kill the enemy. And we do.
They also kill us. Boris Pasternak refers to war as "muthis novel, DoctorZhivago, Paster-- ,
ual extermination."-Inak refers to this as a product of man's insane logic.
Most people sit back and say, "Yes, how true"-a- nd
yet are insulated from the torn flesh, screams and cries
of the dying, and the eternal anxiety of those still alive
who must carry this war to the next day.

It is time for the people of South Vietnam to take up
this battle. They have the people, they would have our
continued financial support, and have had a ten year
period to organize an effective army. They should be
able to take this battle from our shoulders if they want
to. If they don't want to take up the battle, how much
longer can we sustain them in this present quasi military government. There's a crude saying in refrence
to a hesitant bowel movement that applies here.
I must end this letter now, dark is here. I hope the
'
young people read this letter, it's their lives at stake. As
for the older people, your son's lives. Those of us over
here have faith in our government at home and I hope
we are not let down.
Do not accept Plato's philosophy that, "Only the
dead have seen the end of war." Many people already
are asking, "where have all the young men gone?"

stake.
Right now I am tempted to quit writing this letter,
it seems so useless.. But the death of a friend several
hours ago forces me to continue. His death was in vain,,
and perhaps, this letter will be too.
Maybe all this, will be is a plea in the distance for
the people here to come and say a sad prayer for those,
who have alreadydied. This is a plea for you at home;'
to put pressure on trt elected representatives to fight
for total disengagement from this battlefield.-

To the Editor of the Kernel:
Why war? I remember asking myself that over and
over again as I collected personal effects from the body
of a fallen Marine. That was the first of many bodies
I was to see in the eight months I was with the Third
Medical Battalion in Vietnam.

Sp. 4 RAYMOND CLOONEY

In Vietnam

i

Why' war? The grand manifestation of the battles

.rage in all of us. Did you ever fire an unkind word
and hope that it hit your enemy? Did you ever make
it a point to throw a dirty look at someone? Did you!
'ever knock a person down with apathy and then hit
him with the butt of stone silence? Yes, we all do
wage this war. But why this war?

The question "why war" sounds profound. It's not.
(The crux of war lies in our own hearts. We can feel
'for the relatives of fallen servicemen and voice our.
opinions to those in authority; but there will always
be wars as long as battles rage inside of us.
Indeed our first priority should be to demonstrate
I

ipf

'

As my job settled into a routine, I didn't think
much about why anymore. But lately, I guess because
of all the War Moratorium talk, the question has been
popping up in my mind again and again. The pictures
(flash through my mind bodies, arms, land, legs, won-- ,
dering what he was going to do when he got home or
what his mother or girl was doing. Why did he have
to die?
,

Hope to see Kentucky again.

n

The horrors of this war are as real as those of our
past wars and it continues year after year without abate.
The people closest to the war are the "grunts". These
are the young people drafted into the army and forced
with the threat of imprisonment if they don't fight and
kill. These are the same people who hate this war the
most. These are the people who know their lives are at

Why?

...

love.

JOHN REIBLINC
.

Social Work Sophomore

EDITOR'S NOTE: All letters to ihe ediand not
tor must be tyied,
more than 200 word in length. The
writer must sign the letter and give classification, address and phone number. Send
or deliver all letters to Room US A of
the Journalism liuilding. The Kernel reserves the right to edit letter without
.
changing meaning.
double-space-

.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Oct.

Pens Of Protest:
The War Moratorium

s

Now . . . er .

..

Br

w

cjwfn

y

Wjf

--

J

ff

jcvmv'f

r.

'Carefully, steadily, with all due caution

ten

9

iJHlllSl"

Tsst! How do I join?9

coaajuTJi
92tff3XlS Willi) (li

i"

;

.

.

UKlKiy

.

M

..

gp

sits V&mm
MmM

flSEttflXHshSnfe GftlEB
Gfi

11111

r"

Which

is the best way out of

this wood? Alice said politely.
flu fie M little men only
looked at each other and
smiled.9

ie Emperor ilocsn't
are any net0 Vietnam plan
at all!9
FFiy,

o

IOf.9-

(ON

want to make my position very clear . .

I

15,

'to State tl

rYi
IlOlOl
I2A5AISAK

YfP

flOl M
UV5M.Wi

-5

* G--

KENTUCKY KEKNEU Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1909.

TIIE

n

v

r.P

i

I

i

.:..;-!U-

--

C

i

j

J

.ill.

:

:

!

I

Kernel Photo by Dick ware

I
TICK

Ur T real

Anna Corea, supervisor of the artificial kidney unit at the Medical
Center, and Billy Ray Ilendren examine a "Trick or Treat" bag of
cany Th candy sells for one dollar a bag. Ilendren is from Mack-- I
ville, Ky. and is awaiting a kidney transplant. The kidney foundation,
hopes to sell 20,000 bags of candy before the drive ends at the last
of this month. Doctors report enthusiastic support of the drive here.

BSU Sets Plan For Conference
The UK chapter of the Black recording secretary; and Vickie
Student Union (BSU) held elec- Williams, assistant secretary.
tions Tuesday night for vacant
BSU member also registered
offices, discussed the upcoming for the Oct. 18 Leadership ConBSU leadership conference and ference workshops. In addition
voted to support today's Vietnam to workshops in "Organization
War Moratorium.
.of Community Projects," and
Gary Williams was elected ("Working with Committees,"
vice president; Sandra Boatright,! one group will discuss the topic
"Just Me and My Blackness."
The community projects workshop intends "to explore ways
of determining community needs
Continued, frrfin Page One
Mrs. Mary Ann Campbell, di- and avenues of' cooperation
rector of community affairs Avco: through projects that will enBroadcasting Co., Cincinnati;' hance the preparedness level of
Stephen Scott, assistant manager' disadvantaged students desiring
of community relations, WFBM, to enter the University," accordIndianapolis, Ind.
ing to a BSU leaflet.
FCC Commissioner Emphasizes
Minority Croups
, Kenneth A. Cox, federal communications commissioner, told'
the KBA members at a banquet Continued from Page One;
In further remarks about this
Tuesday night at the Phoenix
process, Prof.
Hotel that broadcasters must
make "wider use of minority Ehmann said, "You can take
something away in theory, but
groups."
The effects of this would im- where do you put it? In the
solar system, you have to put it;
prove community relations, credand the racial situation, somewhere."
ibility
Cox stated.
Speaking of "the broth of
He said broadcasters should elements making up our pritrain minority-grou- p
members or mordial solar nebula," Dr. Ehunderwrite their training by mann said that strong heating
others to make them "feel wanted and melting "led to planets like
and that they can find meaning- the eaith," and the moon may
have been "a small planet
ful careers in broadcasting."
by the moon."
Cox also told the group that
"Simple life forms have been
research is being conducted to
detected in meteorites," the prodetermine if violence on televifessor said, "but it isn't known
sion influences
whether they were there original- -

KBAMeeting

The group discussing committee work will try "to provide
necessary tools to effectively get'
things done in groups," and the
discussion of blackness will center around "exploring further
areas of concern raised by the
morning speaker," the leaflet continued.
Eugene Robinson, of the
Louisville Human Rights Council, will address the conference,
which will last from 9 a.m. until
2:30 p.m. Saturday.
Although it plans no organized demonstration, the BSU
voted to support today's Vietnam Moratorium activities.

'Trick Or Treat9 Plan
To Aid Kidney Studies

The Kentucky Kidney Founand a member of the foundadation is conducting a statewide tion's advisory board, explained
"Trick or Treat Drive" during .the annual October drive is the
foundation's "major" method of
the month of October.
obtaining funds.
There is no trick involved.
Money from the drive will be
But there is a treat. If you buy
used, she said, to sponsor proa bag of candy from one of the
to aid in detecting kidkidney foundation's volunteers, grams
ney disease, to provide expenyour money will be used to help
sive drugs for persons with
fight kidney disease in Kentucky.
chronic kidney disease, and to
Dr. Nancy Holland, of the sponsor public and medical edMedical Center pediatrics staff ucation about kidney disease.
The chairman of the candy
sale in Lexington is Mrs. James
Landrum, whose husband underwent a successful kidney
transplant operation.
Dr. Holland remarked,;
"Everybody concerned with the
Despite rumors to the concandy sale has been extremely
trary, History 260, "The Negro
enthusiastic. The drive has been
in American Life," will be ofaccepted very well in the comfered the spring semester.
munity."
Students and faculty interHistory Department chairman
Carl B. Cone said Wednesday ested in. helping with the Octothat the ava