xt72804xkc48 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72804xkc48/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680212 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1968 1968 2015 true xt72804xkc48 section xt72804xkc48 Tme ECemtucky

The South's Outstanding College Daily

Monday Evening, Feb.

12, 1968

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Hundreds Cheer
Peace Speakers

)

Kernel Photo

WEARY 'PARTICIPANT

Action Urged
On
Rule
2-- 5

WASHINGTON

(UPI)-- A

House Subcommittee on Education has issued a bipartisan plea
to President Johnson to move
quickly in determining which college graduate students will continue to receive military draft
deferments.
The panel said it would write
President Johnson expressing its
"deep concern" over the lack of
a deferment policy that could result in a deep cut in the ranks
of future teachers.
Letters will also be sent to
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service Director, and to
Chairman Mendel Rivers of the
House Armed Services Committee which wrote the new law.
Rep. Edith Green,
subcommittee
chairman, said
"the results of our study show
that this is a dangerous sit-

uation."
The panel acted after leading
educators testified that the new
draft law could result in the immediate induction of 226,00 young
men who will start graduate

By DARRELL RICE
When it came, it really came.
The Kentucky Conference on the War and the Draft had to
overcome some obstacles to be held here, including the possibility of a state legislature ban, but when it was finally held more
than 500 people from across the state and some from outside
the state attended.
He said the war is responsi- Speeches from various speak- - ble for reversing the nation's
ers and group workshops oc- - nriorities.
period.
"The war is making it hard
cupied most of the
The conference was unmarred to deal with the problems of
civil rights and conservation,"
by any disruptive incidents.
Those attending ranged from he said. But with all the nation's
student activists to elderly citi- problems, "we spend 70 percent
zens and from inhabitants of of our money on weapons, thus
Appalachia to University people. proving we have no better soluUK Prof. Wendell Berry, a tions than violence."
poet and novelist, started the
"Why should we who have
conference with a talk on "How good ideals feel we have to use
I Came to be Against the War." force instead of persuasion?"
"I'm opposed to the war in
"I do deplore the wrongs and
Vietnam because I see it as a atrocities of the other side," Prof.
symptom of an illness of selBerry said, "but I'm responsible
fishness, pride and greed," he for those on our side."
said.
He ended his talk by saying
Prof. Berry, who lives near that as a teacher and as a father
Port Royal, brought a native
he had no choice but to be against
voice and view of the the war. He received a standing
war to the conference.
ovation from the audience.
"I have found nothing in the
Law Prof. Robert Sedler spoke
to the conference in the aftergospel, the Declaration of Innoon on "The Draft and Its
dependence or in the Constitution," he said, "that justifies Legality."
our supporting puppet tyrants,
"I would agree it isn't unconburning the crops, killing women stitutional to have a draft," Prof.
and children and herding the Sedler said, "but I think the draft
people into concentration camps should be reasonable, fair and
in Vietnam."
equitable."
He said one of the tragedies
The present law, lie went on,
of the war is that the young places the burden of service "and
are used to fight it for the "cynparticularly of dying" on the
ical" reason that they can most poor, the Negroes and the powereasily be persuaded. The young less.
are forced to experience person"The Selective Service is realally, he said, "what their comly selective," Prof. Sedler said.
fortable elders feel only in subS
deferments are
Blanket
urbs and offices."
the most inequitable part of the
"If this government is inter- draft, he said. The middle class
ested in doing something about
has a far greater chance of depeace," Prof. Berry said, "it laying military service (by spendmight raise the draft age from ing four years in college), and
18 to 40."
Continued on Page 3, Col. 1
Ken-tuckia-

2--

Vol. LIX, No. 96

5, Col. 1

Kernel Photoa

JOSEPH MULLOY

4-v-- 7

WASHINGTON (UPI)The leadership of Americans For Democratic Action turned its back on an incumbent Democratic President Saturday for the first time in 20 years, and endorsed Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy's peace candidacy for President.
the ADA's ident's Chief
The
Speechwriter who
.
.
National Board after a daylong
private conference threatened to University in Connecticut.
force withdrawal of internal support by major representatives of
organized labor, a traditional
libbackbone of the
eral coalition. The Nation's union
leadership favors President Johnson's renomi nation.
ORANGEBURG,-S.- C.
(CPS)
No union walkout was immedWhile National Guardsmen,
iately apparent. But as soon as bayonets fixed on. their rifles,
the vote was taken, John P. blocked
entry to South Carolina
Roche, a former ADA National State College nearby, the black
Chairman who is now special bourgeoisie of this divided town
consultant to President Johnson met at a church Sunday to conand "intellectual in residence" sider how they would react to
at the White House, announced
Thursday's slaying of three black
his resignation from the ADA. students.
Two of the ADA board memThe group, led by local and
bers who voted for the
state NAACP officials, drew up
resolution were former a
long list of demands and then
aides of the late President John voted to back them with a boyF. Kennedy: Arthur Schlesinger cott of white stores.
Jr., an author and former HarTheir objectives include havvard University Historian, and
the National Guard leave
Richard Coodwin, the late Pres-- ing
town, getting black people in

tey

r
Kernel Photo

UNIDENTIFIED PICKET

w.i.,

With 3 Dead,
SCS Sieged

government

Shades Of Joe McCarthy!

state-supporte-

DAVID TUCK

ADA Endorses McCarthy;
Turns Back On Johnson

Reaction To The Conference
By GUY MENDES
It comes nowhere near the Red scare of the
McCarthy era in the early 1950's, but currently
there is some fear in the community about Communism on the University campus.
Saturday's Kentucky Conference on the War
and the Draft, a gathering that almost drew
restrictive action from the state legislature, is the
magnet that has drawn out the phobia.
Prior to the conference, for example, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Lexington Post 680, declared opposition to "peace demonstrations, pard
uniticularly on the campus of a
versity," and specifically named UK.
The post commander, Joseph Bietz, said Friday
a petition opposing the conference was being
circulated. Asked if he would present it to University President John W. Oswald, Bietz said
he would not "go near" Dr. Oswald, whom he
called a "Communist."
An individual who personified the phobia was
the lone picket that showed up to protest the
conference. He paraded up and down a block-lon- g
section of Euclid Avenue carrying a sign
which read, "Thank you Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer
for supporting this Communist effort."
The picket, who declined to give his name,
said he was not associated with any group or
organization, that he was "just an individual
interested in voicing an opinion." Asked what
his opinion was, he said, "It's on the sign."
"Considering the people involved," said the
picket, "I object to this conference. I saw a
whole lot of people who were Communists. But
they wouldn't admit it if you asked them. They'd
say 'No.' Boy, they're scared."
As he paced back and forth with his placard,
he drew jeers and cheers from various passersby.

stud-Continu-

on Tage

:S;-

"I wish there were more like you," said one,
"I support you 100 percent," said a second.

But both declined to join him in his crusade.
Three students, Cary Neisz, Paul Clarke and
one who declined to give his name, did walk
alongside the picket for a short time.
from Cermany,
Neisz, a sophomore in pre-lasaid he objected to the conference because "a lot
of people have given their lives for freedom of
speech and these people are abusing it. He added,
"People shouldn't object unless the citizens as a
whole object."
from Lexington,
Clarke, a sophomore in pre-lasaid "There's nothing wrong with a protest,"
but "if protests are meant to undermine the
country's freedom, then I can't support them."
Asked about the war, the unidentified picket
said, "It's like marriage . . . you have to do your
thinking before you get married," and said the
United States was now committed in the war.
He said the military is "never desirable," but
is "a necessary evil" because there are two opposing factions in the world and force is needed
to keep the situation in control.
A high school teacher marched Friday in downtown Lexington with a sign proclaiming his right
to protest the protest.
As the conference began Saturday morning,
several of those opposing the conference were
among the 500 people present.
A few apparent
refused to register, and because registration was required for
admittance they were denied entrance to the
conference. They became indignant and objected
that sometliing was being hid from them.
And the theme for Monday's night's WLAP
"Campus Capsule" program concerns Communism on the UK campus.
w

right-winge-

posts at all levels,

integrating the county hospital,
reforming the local news media,
and setting up a community relations task force.
Yet even as the group met,
reminders of Thursday were still
much in evidence.

In addition to the National
Guard detachment at the SC
State campus, National Cuard
forces are posted at various points
around the city. A 5 p.m. to 6
a.m. curfew is in force. A state
of emergency exists for the entire
county. And the Holiday Inn
parking lot is jammed with state
police cars.. In addition. South
Carolina State is closed down
and neighboring Qaflin, like SC
State a predominently black
Continued on Pace

5, CoL 2

Students Indicted
On Drug Charges
BOWLING CREEN-Thr- ee
Western Kentucky University students were indicted Friday on
narcotics charges. They are:
Donald O'Brakta, 18. of Miami Beach, Fla., indicted for dispensing, sale and ixmession of
illegal narcotics; John Campbell,
22, of Covington, possession and
sale; and Donna Cardinale, IS,
of Clinton, Md., sale of illegal
narcotics.
Bowling Creen autttorities
claim to have found an additional
cache of marijuana concealed in
the headlight of a high scliool
student's motorcycle.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Feb.

12, 19G8- -3

More Than 500 Cheer Antiwar Conference Speakers

Continued from Pare One
when the college graduate does
enter the service, "he is practically assured he won't be
killed" (by being assigned anon-combjob), Prof. Sedler said.
He said men should be required to serve before entering
college to insure equality of service and that this would not
deprive the country of college-educate- d
people because the men
could go to college after their
discharges.
"The middle class can now
be assured their sons will not
be doing the dying in Vietnam,"
he said. "If we did not have
the present draft law, we could
not be carrying on the war in
at

Vietnam."

"Prof. Sedler said it is easy
must be
stopped when others are doing

"to say communism

it."

"Students w ho are supporting
the war in Vietnam particularly

should be asked why they are
not serving."
Negro former CI David Tuck,
who spent a year on the front
lines in Vietnam, was one of
the evening speakers.
Mr. Tuck joined the Cleveland Draft Resisters Union after
he returned from Vietnam and
when his brother was drafted
into the Army. He has testified
about atrocities commited by
American forces at Bert rand Russell's War Crimes Tribunal in
Sweden.
He said minority groups, such
as Negroes, Puerto Ricans and
Appalachian whites, are doing
most of the fighting in Vietnam.
Mr. Tuck said 117 out of the
156 men in his outfit were Negroes.
He also said the South Vietnamese troops are unwilling to
fight and "if I were a Vietnamese, I wouldn't be willing to
fight either if someone else was
willing to come 10,000 miles to
do it for me."
He is now convinced that
the Viet Cong are "the real
people of Vietnam."
"I fought for America, but
now I'm willing to fight in America," Mr. Tuck said, referring
to racial conditions here.
The Johnson administration
is "creating monsters," Mr. Tuck
said. He said, in relation to his
own experience, "I enjoyed the

killing" and "to me the most
beautiful thing in the world was
a machine gun."
He said he told the war crimes
tribunal about being ordered to
slioot an old woman (which he
says he did) and about his outfit's having surrounded villages
and opening fire on them for
a full minute out of "frustration."

he said he will refuse induction
Feb. 23.
"There is no choice, none
other than to refuse, to resist,"
he said of his decision.
Mr. Mulloy said, "This patriotism that brands you a subversive if you question this is
not patriotism."
The speakers, along with
others, helped lead the 52 workshops conducted throughout the
day. Among those leading workshops were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Braden and Mr. and Mrs. Alan
McSurely, who along with Mr.
Mulloy were arrested in the Pike
County sedition case last year.
In the last workshop series,
the participants met in regional
groups to organize for local activity in their own areas.
The conference was sponsored
by a variety of groups, including the Peace .Action Group here
and the UK SDS. About 15 tables
were set up around the back of
the Student Center Ballroom
where the large sessions were
held.
A variety
of organizations
manned the tables, ranging from
Citizens for McCarthy to. black
nationalist groups to the Socialist
Workers Party. Some of the

...

Valentines Day
Call . . .

pYY

FLORIST

FLOYD JORDAN
Ky. 40502

Phone

266-213- 6

Complete Automotive Service
Phone
254-64- 64

"24-Ho-

Emergency Road Service"

TAYLOR TIRE CO.
400

VINE ST.

The man never found out who
he was talking to, though.

He was supported by a standing ovation from the group when

Lexington,

UK-stud-

ment."

The Perfect Gift for

817 Euclid Avenut

three University students for a
few minutes. The man picketed
for about an hour, and
during
that time he talked to Don Pratt,
the former
who refused induction in January.

crimes.
Joseph Mulloy, a former Appalachian Volunteer who was
fired when he announced his intentions to refuse the draft, also
spoke in the evening.
"There is one overriding
point," he said. "It is that the
Vietnam war is not a singular
issue. The Vietnamese people deserve better treatment than they
have received at the hands of
the American government, but
also the people of Kentucky deserve better treatment than they
have received from their govern-

Flowers

M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M

ence leaders. There was, however, a policy that any group
wanting to set up a table would
not be refused.
One picketer who came from
Louisville showed up to march
back and forth on the Avenue

of Champions sidewalk by the
Student Center. He would not
give his name, and he said he
represent ed no group. He did
say, though, that he thought
the conference inside the Student Center was the largest group
of Communists and sympathizers
ever to gather in Kentucky.
He eventually was joined by

He believes President Johnson should be impeached for war

groups admitted to having communistic aims, but none of the
groups were invited by confer-

LEXINGTON, KY.

M
M

M yoia doim'tt

Jbunsnimess

agree BQnatt

dlesltooys fiimdliiviidliuialliitty,
mmaylbe fin's Ibecaunse youn'ire ami
QmKrMvMnnaL
There's certain campus talk that claims
individuality is dead in the business world.
That big business is a big brother destroying initiative.
But freedom of thought and action, when
backed with reason and conviction's courage, will keep and nurture individuality
whatever the scene : in the arts, the sciences,
and in business.
Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpuscles of individuality pay oil. No mistake.
Encouraging individuality rather than
suppressing it is policy in a business like
Western Electricwhere we make and pro

vide things Bell telephone companies need.
Because communications are changing fast,
these needs are great and diverse.
Being involved with a system that helps
keep people in touch, lets doctors send cardiograms across country for quick analysis,
helps transmit news instantly, is demanding. Demanding of individuals.
If your ambition is strong and your abilities commensurate, you'll never be truly
happy with the status quo. You'll seek
feeling!
ways to change it
some of them will work.
Could be at Western Electric.
and-wonde- rful

Western Electric
M

MANUf

ACIUKING4

SUflir

UNIT Of

BUISYSUM

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Teh.

12, 1908

Gallatin
For Discussing Hippies, 'Playboy'
"I'm
UK Grad Suspended At

LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS
MONDAY thru FRIDAY

11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

SOUP and SANDWICH
Combinations vary A different
Soup and Sandwich every day drink included

CUTLET with Italian Sauce
Peoi
drink included

VEAL

Green

CHOPPED BEEFSTEAK
Peas
Drink included

French

Whipped Pototoei

Fried Potatoes

"DIET WATCHERS
Cottage Cheese

LUNCHEON"

pI
French

Steak

Chopped

...BUT

HER

TAKE

U
U

JJ
D

TO PERKINS!

Perkins Pancake House
920 South Lime, across from UK Med Center

ALL ORGANIZATIONS
Interested in entering a team in this year's
Little Kentucky Derby Cycle Race are asked
to write to . . .

Little Kentucky Derby Office
Student Center

Room 208
HELD OVER one week
V.

VfrsVY

EARLY BIRD
MATINEE

aiiri

1:30 to 2 p.m.

iTimrttTTTriTw
comes
V

tft

Mon. thru Frl.
All seats 60c

"IT

PARAMOUNTRCTURESPresents

KY. (UPI)-- A
young teacher and UK alumnus at Gallatin County High
School has vowed to fight his
suspension for discussing sex,
abortion, hippies and other conWARSAW,

1 1C
II

Lettuce and Tomato

PROMISE HER ANYTHING

Green

HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
Brown Gravy
Fried Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato

qI C

XCITINGrU

troversial subjects with his seventh and eighth grade classes.
James M. Jones Jr., 23, said
he would ask the American Civil
Liberties Union for help in preparing his case for a school board
hearing on the suspension.
Mr. Jones, a bachelor, has 10
days to reply to the board's
charges of abusing academic freedom, insubordination, conduct
unbecoming a teacher, misconduct and failing to follow basic
school curriculum.
The social studies teacher,
who only joined the school faculty 18 days ago, appeared

New Community
College May. Be
Voted Tuesday

y flt

PAlUVISIOr

FRANKFORT, (AP- )- A bill
would include Madison-ville'- s
Extension
Cooperative
College in Kentucky's community college system could be up
for Senate passage by next Tuesday.
The Senate Education Committee gave a favorable report
to the measure Thursday and it
got its first reading in the upper
chamber.
The bill calls for a $300,000 appropriation for the college's operation in the 1968-7- 0 biennium.

KENTUCKY

"iu'llif Vain" jt." " Yiuioiffj

SIRLOIN STEAK
Potato
el

2aValleyof

tlieDolls

COLOR by DELUXE

1
CIRCLE

(D STEAK
Phone

Across from A&P
ON NEW CIRCLE ROAD

HOUSE
299-471- 0

PAN AVISION

Annoancements for University froees
will be pabllshed twice ence the day
n
before the event and once the
of the event. The deadline It 11
a.m. the da prior to the first publication.
after-neo-

Lawrence X. Tarpey of the College
of Business and Economics will speak
on "The
Life: Some Economic Constraints," at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 222 Commerce Bids.
The faculty chamber music recital
will be at 8: IS p.m. in the Agricultural Science Auditorium.

Tomorrow
Dr. Henry Veatch. philosophy professor at Northwestern University,
will speak "On Being Learned and
Being Human,'-- ' as part of a seminar
on ethics and education at 4 p.m. in

Student Center Theater.
Tryouts for the Troupers' spring
show will be held at 6:45 p.m. in
Tayior Education Bidg. Auditorium.
Dr. Paul E. Feldman, director of
research at Topeka State Hospital,
will lecture on "Current
Kansas,
Views on Psychopharmacology," at 3
p.m. in Medical Staff Room, Bldg. 25.
Lexington Veterans Administration
Hospital.

Fred B. Wachs will address the University Club in "Focus on Contemporary Issues" at the faculty luncheon in the Student Center.
Eta Sigma Phi will meet at 7 p.m.
in lu9 Student Center.
Circle-will meet at 6:30 p.m. in
117 Student Center.
Students interested in submitting
manuscripts to the Southern Literary Festival shouid do so by Feb.
15. Contact Mr. Ball, McVey 224.
Applications may be picked up for
Delta Delta Delta scholarship competition from Mr. Smith, basement of
Frazee Hall.
App.ications are available for all
LKD comm.ttees at the East Information Desk, Student Center.
Applications for undergraduate
members to the Student Athletics
Comm.ttee should be sent to Sandy

For a deliahtful. relaxina. carefree weekend, a .""v.?
pleasant evening, or when parents and guests
come to Lexington, visit the Imperial House,
Lexington's most elegant motel where gourmet
foods, wines, and fine service prevail. Entertainment and dancing nightly for your pleasure. Our
rooms are spacious, elegantly oppointed and
supremely comfortable.
STANLEY DEMOS, Manager

JmperialOUSe
WALLER

Between Lime and Bryan Station

AVENUE

of Lexington,

HAMOOSIUUft

ROAD

Road

SCIENTISTS

ADMINISTRATIVE and
TECHNICAL PERSONNEL

CINEMA

SAC, Athletic Department,
Bugle,
Memorial Coliseum by February 12.
Students who plan to enroll for

tudent teaching during the cummer

session or fall semester should apply
for placement conferences in Room
126, Tayior Education B.dg.
Students may pick up additional UK
directories In lo2 Student Center.
Navy aviat.on programs team will

conduct interviews and tests for navai
oilicer candidates :rom 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. February 13, 14 and 15 in Student Center.
Omicron Delta Kappa, junior-senimen's leadership society, applications
may be obta.ned at East Information
Desk, .student Center.
Be.ow are the Job interviews sched-u.e- d
tor Tuesday. Contact the Placement Office, second floor of the Old
Agncu.turc Bidg. for further information.
Abex Corp. Acct., Finance, Bus.
Adm., Bus. Met., Gen. Bus., Ind.
Adm., (BSl; MBA; Eiec, Mech., Met.
E. iBS.MS). Cit.zenship.
Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.
Ind. Adm. (BS); Chem., Elec, Mech.,
Met. E. (BS). Cit.zenship.
Pan American Petroleum
Chem.,
Mech. E. (BS. MS). Summer work
a.so. C.tizenship.
Liberal Arts,
J. C. Penney Co.
Commerce,
Advertising. Acct. (BS).
Summer work also. Citizenship.
Shillito's Home Economics, Math,
Bus.
(BS);
Psycho.ogy, Sociology
Gen.
Adm., Bus. Mgt., Economics,
PurchasBus., Mkt., Merchandising,
ing. Sales IBS); MBA.
Sunray DX Oil Co. Bus. Adm.,
Economics, Gen. Bus., Mkt., Merchandising, Sa.es (BS). Citizenship.
Math,
U.S. Aeronautical Systems
Physics (BS.MS); Elec, Mech. E.
(BS. MS). Citizenship.
Electronics Supply
U.S. Defense
Center Journalism, Math. Physics,
Psychology, Sociology, Education (BS).
Acct., Finance. Bus. Adm., Ind. Adm.,
Bus. Mgt., Economics. Gen. Bus., Mkt.,
Personnel Mgt.. Purchasing, Statistics
(BS); Civil. Elec, Mech. E. (BS).
Citizenship.
U.S. Naval Research Lab Chemistry (Inorganic. Physical. Organic at
Ph.D. level). Math, Physics (all degrees); Chem., Civil E. (BS): Elec,
Mech.. Met. E. (all degrees). Summer
work also. Citizenship.
Products DivUnion Carbide-Foo- d
isionChemistry at all degree levels
at Ph.D. level); Chem.,
(Physical
Elec, Mech. E. (all degrees). Citizenship.
Arthur Young & Co. Law; Accounting (BS); MBA. Citizenship.
General Motors Parts Division
Acct., Bus. Adm., Bus. Mgt., Gen.
Bus., Ind. Adm., Personnel Mgt. TBS) ;
MBA;

MONDAY
9:00 UN Review

Sports: Burt MahoneBob Cooke,
It Happened Today:
Rick Kincaid. Mark Withers
6:00 Evening Concert Delibes, "Suite
from 'Coppelia'."
7:00 About Science
7:30 Search for Mental Health Treatment for the Young
7:55 News
e
Hallet
8:00 Viewpoint
talks about the myths of Black
Africa
"The
0:00 Masterworks
Origin of the Amazon River"
12:00 News Sign off
5:15
5:30

Villa-Lobo- s,

12:00 Music 200 Sign on
1:00 Hodgepodge
Lynn

V ANA

MATS.:

SCIENCE

Chemical

Industrial Hygienists

Electronic

Physicists
ADMINISTRATIVE

and TECHNICAL

Computer Programmers 8c Analysts
Accountants
Manaaemcnt Trainees
o io nn . tMconn ...
..;..

The Spanish
Honorary Society
of Lafayette
High School

olong with paid tuition plans and adjusted work schedules

Presents
The Spanish Film

Recruiters representing the U.S. NAVAL AMMUNITION DEPOT,
Crane, Indiana, will be at the University of Kentucky on 15
FEBRUARY, 1968 to interview students for permanent and co-

a story of the Mexican Revolution, in black and white
with English subtitles.

(. r..;..,.

NEW HIGHFR (.AtARIF
Of course, oil Civil Service benefits apply
for job related groduatc courses.

C- -;.

operative employment.

Interested students should register with the Engineering

Placement Office at the earliest opportunity.

U. S. NAVAL AMMUNITION DEPOT

Crane, Indiana
Equal Employment

Opportunity

Harmon

STRAND

assured. Outstanding opportunities in:

Industrial
Mechanical
Safety
Sanitary

91.3 mc

2:00 Afternoon Concert Bob Cooke,
Copland. "Incidental Music from
the movie The Red Pony"'

WE'RE INVOLVED with microelectronics, avionic
equipment, missile fuzes, precision rotating components, microbiological
deterioration, pyrotechnic research, production engineering, development and
and water pollution, industrial and explosive safety. In the area of
design air
testing alone, Crane has
some of the largest and best equipped laboratories
anywhere. Our sophisticated data processing system
has remote inquiry and real time capabilities.
CHOOSE A CAREER IN FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE and
grow with NAD Crone where your advancement
ENGINEERING

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Our NEED is your OPPORTUNITY at CRANE!

He said he had held classroom discussions on such subjects as hippies, the new morality, sex, Communism, draft evasion and the Fueblo incident to
stimulate his students to think
about contemporary problems.

Jean-Pierr-

ENGINEERS

not ashamed I brought it
to my class. I meant nothing
dirty by it."

TODAY and
TOMORROW

Coming Up

.w
lak4

Mr. Jones told the parents
he had used a copy of Playboy magazine in his class for
its literary content.
"The magazine that caused
all this trouble-a- nd
maybe it
should be on trial instead of me-w- as
Playlwy," Mr. Jones said.

TECHNICOLOR'

methods.

Today

that

Thursday night before more than
150 parents todefend his teaching

"Lluvia Koja"

Wed., Feb. 14
7:30 p.m.

IN THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Admission 50c

Every

VISION

MCTROCOLOR

WED., SAT., SUN.
At 2.-0p.m.
Evening ot 8:15 p.m.

Iernel

The Kentucky

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
aession.
Published by the Board of Student
Publication. UK Post Office Box 4WJ6.
Begun as the Cadet in 18U4 and
as the Kernel
publuhed
since 1915. continuously
Advertising published herein Is
to help the reader buy: Any
faUe or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Edltora.
SUBSCRIPTION

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Ecl.

12, 1908- -5

'Drnf t May Dry Up New Teacher Supply9

1968: A Critical Year For Grad Students

Con li nurd from rage One
ics next September or who are

now first year graduate students.
The new law left determination of graduate student deferments to the President, but said
the National Security Council
should first make recommendations on which areas of graduate
study should be exempted.
The administration has not
yet announced a deferment policy
and Nathan M. Pusey, President
of Harvard University, told the

"If it was clarified and we
knew that the rules of the game
would be, we could adjust," said
Mr. Pusey.
John Morse, of the American
Council on Education, said Federal grants to graduate students
are announced in April and recipients must tell within 15 days
whether they will accept the

Congressmen Ask

'Expert Advice9

A
WASHINGTON (UPI)
special House panel summoned
top educators today fortestimony
on problems the new draft law
would create by draining off students from the nation's graduate
schools.
Asked to appear before a special subcommittee on education
were Harvard President Nathan
M. Pusey, John Morse of the
American Council on Education,
Merriam H. Trytten of the National Academy of Sciences and
William G. Shannon of the American Association of Junior Colleges.

grant. "But the recipients can't tell
now if they are going to be able
to finish out the next school
subcommittee educators had year." said Mr. Morse. "If they
hoped the policy would have been don't the institutions would be
determined by last December. left with a staggering deficit."
Merriam H. Tryteen, of the
National Academy of sciences,
told the panel there should be
a moratorium on drafting graduate students until a deferment
Education Commissioner
plan is worked out. William C. Harold Howe Thursday warned
!
T
UK
a lMstfl4
Shannon, of the American Asso- the panel, headed by Rep. Edith
iiUmUi Ml r stop la at taa
111 JaaraalUaa, fraaa S ta aaaa,
ciation of Junior Colleges, said Green,
that the new draft
1 ta ft. Maaaajr taraarh rriaaf.
r
Kates ara HJtS far
waraa, U far the
junior and technirules would create "almost unthrea aaasaeatlva laaartlaaa af aama
cal colleges are jeopardized bea4 ar S.7S per waak. Daa4Uaa U 11
manageable" problems for Amera.m. da 7 arlar ta aablleatlaa.
cause draft officials said their ican universities.
Na a4varUsamaat mmj IU raaa. rastudents would not get deferil (1 a ar natlaaal arlfta aa a
Mr. Howe said 150,000 gradfar rcatlaf raama ar far aaaments under the new law.
uate students planning to enroll
Uymcnt.

CLASSIFIED

two-yea-

-f

FOB KENT
RENT
Furnished efficiency
apartment for two or three students.
342 Aylesford Place. Phone
26Jtf
GARAGE for rent. Adams street behind Wildcat Lanes, or in front of
B Later. Sutable for small car. $30
12F10t
per semester. Call
FOR

FOK BALK

Golf clubs, brand new,
still in plastic covers. Sell for half.
22Jtf
Phone
FOR SALE Folk Guitar. $40 with
case. A Tater Bus Mandolin, $40; A
Venetian Mandolin, $30; Also can get
Call
and
"n

FOR SALE

0-1- 8.

SF8t

FOR SALE
Adorable registered
poodles; 2 males, $100 each; 2 females, $125 each. Great Valentine

gift for housemothers, girl friends
or family. Call
SFSt
9.

FOR SALE

stick;

10.000

1967 Chevy. 6 cylinder,
miles; original warranty,

snow tires. Must sell.

12FSt

SALE '61 Belair.
auto., good tires, radio. Call Charlie.
a.m. or after 6:30

FOR

V-- 8;

12F5t

p.m.
WANTED

ROOMMATE to share house
trailer. Private bedroom. Off South
Broadway. $43 per month, all In6F5t
clusive. Call
TYPIST WANTED for term papers,
8F3t
etc.
MALE

Experienced Jumpers to
start sport parachute club. Contact
12Flt
Bob Davis after 5 p.m.
WANTED Girl to share large two
bedroom apartment. Close to campus
12F5t
and town. $43 50. Call
WANTED Female roommate to share
one bedroom apt. Morgan Manor
12F3t
Apt. Call
WANTED

OFrOKTUNITIKS

JOB

EASTERN Kentucky Ag or Engineering student for part-tim- e
painting

and maintenance; full time after
May 11. Transportation
required.
6FSt
nlghU.
"GROUP LEADER needed for YMCA
South America Project. All expenses
plus stipend. Spanish required, international experience desirable. Call
277-93-

12F5t

YMCA.

LOT
LOST Pewter Tankard with initials
G. X. S., at Alpha Gamma Rho party
7.
last Sat nite. Reward. Call
8F7t
PERSONAL

again this
summer? There'a more fun In the
sun south at tha border with the
YMCA South America Project. Applications room 204 Student Center."
STATESIDE

"STAYING

College Besieged
After 3 Killed
Continued from Page One
school, is all but shut down.
Not in evidence but still in
the minds of many blacks here
are the three dead, the 37
wounded and the memory of the
state police opening fire on a
group of unarmed students. Even
if city officials should meet all
the