xt72fq9q4t32 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q4t32/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680910  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1968 1968 2015 true xt72fq9q4t32 section xt72fq9q4t32 Tie
Tuesday Evening,

Sqt.

Kernel

Kemtucecy

The South's Outstanding College Daily

10, 19G8

UNIVERSITY

OF KENTUCKY,

LEXINGTON

Vol. LX, No. 10

Wallace Here Saturday
To Make 'Major Speech'
By DANA EVVELL

Assistant Managing Editor
George C. Wallace, American Independent Party candidate for president, will appear in Memorial
Coliseum Saturday, Sept. 14, to "make one of
the major speeches of his campaign."
David Graves Jr., Lexington attorney for George
Wallace's campaign in Kentucky, said the former
Alabama governor would arrive at Bluegrass Airport at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and leave two hours
later for another speaking engagement in Columbia, South Carolina.
Graves said Wallace will appear alone. He will
not be accompanied by his vice presidential candidate, who is to be named this evening. Former
Kentucky Governor A.B. Chandler has been mentioned recently as a possible Wallace choice for
the number two spot on his ticket.
The invitation for Wallace to appear on campus was extended this evening by UK President
A.D. Kirwan, just a few hours after the Faculty
Senate approved a motion proposed by Dr. Stuart
Forth, acting vice president of student affairs,

to hold
convocations for all three
major presidential contenders.
President Kirwan extended the invitation on
behalf of the University, Students for Wallace
headed by Alec Dunlop and Associated Women

Students.
Dr. Forth said according to University regulations the Faculty Senate's approval is needed

before an
convocation can be scheduled
since such events mean that classes are cancelled.
He added that invitations to Richard Nixon
and Hubert Humphrey will be in Tuesday's mail.
"As far as we know," Dr. Forth added, "the
convocation will be open to the public."
The Honorable Murray W. Beasley, Alabama
district attorney and advance man for Wallace,
also confirmed Wallace's appearance here Saturday.
Graves said the Wallace forces needed approximately 100 Wallace girls and that any interested
coed should call state headquarters at
Campaign headquarters here in Lexington are
at 692 New Circle Road.
252-201- 0.

Faculty Senate Vote
Set For Next Monday

forestalled legislative action on
a proposed speaker ban and has
acted as an informal policy ever
since.
With professors almost filling

Cominif
OOOfl

Speaker Policy:
The University Faculty Senate
debated for two hours Monday afternoon the issue of an
speakers policy for the University, only to adjourn until next
Monday before the final vote.
The University has no formal
statement of its speaker policy
John Osalthough
wald's speech to the Kentucky
General Assembly last February

UPI Tclephoto

the Law Building courtroom, the
debate raged over the principles
of academic freedom and the University's image around the state.
"Educational relevance" and the
"compromise of academic ideals"
cropped up repeatedly.
A substitute motion on Uni-

tucky is dedicated to maintaining on its campus a spirit of free
intellectual inquiry and a open
exchange of ideas. It promotes
vigorous, uninhibited debate and
discussion, as well as critical
and objective evaluation of divergent points of view.
versity Policy on speakers from
"It is the policy of the Uniwas proposed and deto encourage its adminfeated. Following is the context versity
istration, faculty and students
of the substitute motion.
to invite outside speakers to its
"in the historical role of a
are brought to the
democratic institution of higher campus. They
because it is believed
devoted to the search campus
learning
that their discussions will further
for truth, the University of Ken- the educational goals of the University.

Third party presidential candidate George

C. Wallace, shown here announcing his
candidacy last February, will speak at Me-mortal Coliseum Saturday.

New UK President
May Be From Here
By ELLEN ESSIG
UK's new President when
selected by the Board of Trustees,
may be someone currently at the
University.
Three or four campus personnel are now being considered,
says acting President A. D. Kirwan, along with "five or six
from outside the campus."

The new President should be
selected before the spring semester, agree Dr. Kirwan and Dr.
Ralph Angelucci, chairman of
the Presidential Selection Committee. And that committee's
single recommendation should be
presented to the Board of Trustees
by November 1, the "target

Their Own Choosing
"Students and faculty shall be
allowed to invite and to hear date."
persons of their own choosing.
In the interim, the committee
Those routine procedures re- will continue to meet about once
quired by the institution before a week and narrow its selections
a guest speaker is invited to ap- down to about three. These three
pear on campus shall be designed will meet with the Board of
only to insure that there is orTrustees and SRC, the student
derly scheduling of facilities and review committee chosen by the
adequate preparation for the
University
event, and that the occasion is Student Advisory Committee.
Oswald-supporte-

conducted

in

a

manner

ap-

propriate to an academic community. The institutional control
of campus facilities shall not be

used as a device of censorship.
Sponsorship of guest speakers
does not necessarily imply approval or endorsement of the
views expressed, either by the
sponsoring group or the insti-

tution."

The last paragraph of the
above substitute-motio- n
has the
endorsement of the following national organizations:
American Association of University Professors, American Association for Higher Education,
American College Personnel Association, Association of American Colleges, Commissionon Student Personnel of the American
Association of Junior Colleges.

Ionic

Rain

Kernel Photo by Howard Mason

Beads of rain phosphoresce on a wire fence
yesterday evening after a sundown drizzle,
creating an eerie, electric glow.

d

Executive Committee of the
National Catholic Education Association, Jesuit Education Association, National Association of
Student Personel Administrators,
National Association of Women
Deans and Counselors and U.S.
National Student Association.

student comThe
mittee will have no vote in the
final selection, but will submit
a recommendation. Candidates
will also be interviewed by the
faculty Senatorial Council and,
of course, the Board of Trustees.
Dr. Angelucci said that candidates may meet with any group
they wish when they come to Lexington.
Committee Members
The ten members selected to
the student committee by the
USAC are: Ellis Bullock, Sheryl
Snyder, Bob Valentine, Theodore
Berry, Bonnie Cox, Bill Rohan,
Larry Holler, Tim Futrell, Anita
Puckett and David Mangat.
It was decided that any USAC
member could choose to beonthe
committee. Eight more joined;
Allen Youngman, Taft McKin-stry.Tis- h
Laswell, LesesneDeer-in- ,
Jo Ann Bistany, Logan Gray,
Robin lowry and SandieRiegler.
Miss McKinstry was elected
chairman of the committee.

The eight members of the
Presidential Selection Committee
appointed by Gov. Nunn are:

Lucille Blazer, William Blake,
George Griffin and Dr. Angelucci.
Chosen from UK personnel were
acting President A. D. Kirwan,
Paul Sears, George Schwert and
n
George Deuchner of the
Community College.
Eliza-bethtow-

Committee

sub-grou-

consis-

ting of at least one faculty
member and one Board of Trustees member traveled around the
country all summer interviewing
candidates.
Names of the candidates still
being considered, about 10 says
Dr. Kirwan, will not be disclosed.

GRE Deadline
Is October 8
If you are a graduating senior
and still have not taken the
Craduate Record Examination
you will have the opportunity
to do so on October 26. Other
dates have been set for early next

year also.

Just stop by the Counseling
and Testing Center on the third
floor of the old agriculture building and pick up an application
form. Send this fonn, completed,
to Craduate Record Examinations, Educational Testing Ser-

vice, Box 955, Princeton, New
Jersey. You will receive an admission ticket in return telling
you when and where to report.

The deadline for sending in
applications is October 8. Applications received after this will
not be considered.

Fees for the exams range from
$8 for the Aptitude Test to $15
for the Aptitude Test and one

advanced test given on the same
day.
Emphasis should be placed
on the fact that these tests are
not the National Teacher Examinations scheduled to be given
sometime in November of this
year.

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept.

10, 19f8

iff t'fh

LT"T

1

""W.

I55

V

Sunny Saturday

v,

Kernel Photos
By Dick Ware

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept.

10,

l8-- 3

Mickey Mouse Television
By

JOE HINDS

AE Editor

Americans have a decent standard of living. King Arthur would
envy the American truck driver's house. Free time is available for
most to read, play and make peace with themselves.
This sometimes takes the form of entertainment. In our society,
television is becoming most important. The cartoon carnivals that
inspire youngsters to get up early on Saturday mornings, the
exciting golf classics that hypnotize males and put them to sleep,
the soap operas bringing females from the kitchen just in time to
snatch the beer bottle delicately balancedon her husband's stomach:
this is the American way to entertainment.
A nausea can develop from anything that stagnates. The summer
pond is active with life after a brief shower, but as the sun sears
the grass blades the next week, a distinct odor fills the nostrils.
Entertainment can stagnate when a system is developed that
furnishes a mechanical means to that end. Is any system better
than none, or should a foundation be destroyed without something better to take its place? As it stands, Maud Fricket may like
her button which activates an electronic mind freezer. Hang loose
Maud. The television scene is going to change any time soon.
After the nausea is over, one can settle back in a rocking chair
and let a television voice put him to sleep:
"Try Barfo. It's good for your lungs."
"Slim. I'm giving you two more programs to get out of town."
"Try Slop. !t makes you sick enough to stick to your diet."
"Slim. Ella Mae is my woman. I'm giving you one more
program to get out of her room."
"Try our convention coverage. It's unconventional."
"Slim. You've had it baby. You just drank my whiskey. I'm
a gonna let yu have it. (draws
Take that (bang).
And that (bang). And some of that (pow, pow). How'd that grab

yu?"
"Try our conventional convention coverage that is so conventional that it's unconventional."
"Slim. You're not even hurt or scratched or dead."
"Yep."
"Slim. Why not?"
"Yep." (draws
"No."
"Yep." (fires point blank into face of bad guy wearing black
and sporting hippie mustache).
"Oh. I'm sapped again."
"Yep."
And so. ends another late, late, late, good morning it's early
show.

f

Turn To Channel 9, 7, 4, 8, 3
It Really Doesn't Matter

oJ

L2
Station Identification

ii?

The
It-lj-

look

np

for the
UK coed
LADYBUG

Sweaters

3 fvn.

rt

Vu--

The Kentucky

Play Tryouts
Set Tomorrow
Dylan Thomas' "Under Milk
Wood" will be the first Department of Theatre Arts' student
production. Tryouts will be 8
p.m. Sept. 11 in the Lab Theatre.
Mike Walters will direct the
production running Oct.
John Gregg will be technical
director. Seven men and five
women are in the cast.
University students are invited with or without previous
experience in drama.
10-1-

rnorriitAo,

0

by

The Kentucky

JOHN MEYER
LADYBUG

Skirts

EnNELj;g

PRINGLE

by

JOHN

MEYER

BANNER

Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Matted five times weekly during Uie
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4tttf.
Begun as the Cadet In ltttrt and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1913.
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 mall
Per copy, from flies - $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
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Editorial Page Editor.
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Advertising, Business. Circulation 2J19

Cash or charge
STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME

Sill
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alr
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littutrsttij
407 SOUTH LIMESTONE

Trademark Registered

ia U.S. Patent Office

V

I)

* Military Idiocy
It is time that a long, searching look be taken at one of the
nation's most powerful institutions,
the military.
As an autocratic instrument of
awesome potential and real destruction, the military has managed to
exist largely unhampered by other
than superficial examination. It instead has been able to hide behind
glittering banners of patriotism and
meaningless, simplistic slogans.
Our society has become warped
and twisted in its views of the
purposes and proper function of
the military.
Take, for example, the manner
in which young men are socializedor indoctrinated to accept military duty blindly.
Military duty is portrayed as a
holy and unchallengable requirement not to be questioned at the
risk of committing sacrilege and
treason. Worse, military duty is
built up as something in which
to take pride.
Looking at the fundamental issues, however, gives an entirely
different view. The most basic fundamental involved in the military
establishment is that it exists for
the express function of putting human beings to death.
True, at times this course of
action perhaps is unavoidable for
of one group
the
another. But even
from attack by
when military action is "forced,"
it is hardly a matter in which
to take pride.
The existence of the military
is an admission of mankind's
greatest weakness the inability
even to coexist with one's fellow
man without killing him. Again,
due to past militarism and belligerence, military recourse may be
"unavoidable" but it should be
regarded only with extreme shame.

In other words, any man connected with the military should

volunteer for military service after realizing fully that their "profession" would put them in the
position of being told to kill other
human beings whom they don't
even know just because that individual is on the opposite "side."
The irony of this situation is
that a person's societal indoctrinadetermines what
tion usually
he is on. A gung-h"side"
marine,
for example, had he grown up
under Ho Chi Minh's sphere of
influence, most likely, would have
been a gung-h- o
"Vietnam liberator." This situation, though it occurs over and over, is madness.
The fact that men kill each other
under such circumstances is the
height of idiocy. But the military,
with flags waving and the spirit
of comradery uplifted, continues
its quest of stupidity.
o

Another aspect of this situation
also deserves attention. The fact
that most sane people would not
under ordinary conditions perform
the acts required of them in battle
means that indoctrinated and unquestioning obedience must be demanded for a functioning military
machine. But this situation makes
it even more clear that the military, with its frequently simplistic
line of reasoning, must be kept
under close scrutiny by civilian

institutions.
The university could be the ideal
institution to perform such a func-

The Cincinnati Post

'Spread The Word I'm Alive
And Well In The Kremlin'

tion.

Instead, however, universities
are so tied in with the military-industricomplex that they must
cater to the military to obtain
needed operating funds. Witness
the intimidating defense research
projects and grants and the widespread ROTC programs imposed
on college campuses. Such a situation should not exist.

al

In this day of intense questioning, spurred to some extent by our
nation's disastrous Vietnam war
policies with all its implications,
more and more young people are
coming to challenge the military
establishment, including its purposes, its activities and its morality or lack of it.

Kernel Forum: the readers write 1
To the Editor of the Kernel:

The possibility of Happy Chandler

being George Wallace's vice presidential
running mate poses an interesting problem for the UK administration and trustees. Not the least of this problem is
the fact that the UK Medical Center
building and its official stationery bear
Chandler's name. If in fact George and
Happy do team up, I would suggest that
the University immediately name other
UK organs after vice presidential candidates, to head off charges of impartiality.
Thus we might have the Spiro T. Agnew
School of Graduate Studies, or the Edmund S. Muskie College of Engineering.
UK's fame for originality and public
service (in the area of political education)
would be spread far and wide by deans
and faculty members correspondingunder
such illustrious letterheads.

To the Editor of the Kernel:
As a result of the most unfortunate
death of UK coed, Kathy Harty, there
has been widespread rumor in connection with a member fraternity of IFC
Upon a recent coroner's report, I would
again like to reemphasize the fact that
in no way has any implication been
found to warrant the unjust criticism
that has resulted.
There has been no indication of foul
play as the occurrence of drugs and
poisons have been completely ruled out.
It has been the foremost concern of
the IFC as well as the fraternity implicated, that a solution be found to the
mysterious incident, with hopefully as
little added strain on the Harty family
as possible.
Only with the help and awareness
of the entire University Community can
this be accomplished.
Barry Ogilby
IFC President
To the Editor of the Kernel:
Who is Scott Wendelsdorf?
Jo Warren
A or S Senior
EDITOR'S NOTE: Scott Wendelsdorf, a
senior political science major, is a new
Kernel columnist writing under the column
title, Scott Free. Wendelsdorf formerly
served as a columnist for the Mississippi
State University student newspaper, The
Reflector.

accept his position only out of
a feeling of necessity. He should
feel real shame and regret at having to operate in his capacity.
Instead, our society, in its
warped "thinking," ascribes pride
to military service and even atMore and more young men are
If only this brilliant naming policy
tempts to make militarism synonyhad been adopted earlier, UK might now
mous with masculinity. One in- coming to see through the prevailcredible example of this pattern of ing idiocy of our current militaristic be blessed with such distinguished titles
as the William E. Miller School of Comthinking occurred this summer posture. They are coming to see munications, the Hubert H. Humphrey
when a general just returning from that this posture is perpetuating College of Pharmacy, the Lyndon B.
Vietnam described his soldiers with rather than abating international Johnson Department of Military Science,
the Richard M. Nixon Theatre Arts Deobvious pride as "the bloodiest belligerence. They see, too, that if partment, or even the Charles McNary
bunch of killers there ever was." our nation were really interested Archives. One can only regret these missed
in creating a humanistic world, it opportunities.
The continual
movies and comic books certainly would work to set up such a sitCharles W. Hart wig
Graduate Student, Diplomacy
uation in our own nation rather than
do not help the situation.
to boost the militaristic
And military recruiters' pitches attempt
attitude.
are couched in such poster phrases
And realizing this, these young
as "serving proudly" and are aided
by selling points on the comforts men come to the conclusion that
Tlie South' s Outstanding College Daily
and status one may obtain by they cannot in good conscience
University of Kentucky
"serving his country." Military ser- and in an intelligent frame of mind
ESTABLISHED 1894
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 19C8
vice is made to sound like just serve within the military machine.
Editorial represent tlte opinions of tlie Editors, not of the University,
some special But unless they can meet certain
another job with
benefits, of course. Cut no effort is rigid and narrow standards, they
Lee B. Becker,
made to confront these potential are forced with the alternatives
DarrtU Rice, Managing Editor
David Holwerk, Editorial Page Editor
Tom Dcrr, Business Manager
recruits with the moral questions of prison or expatriation to particiGuy M. Mendes, III, Associate Editor
II. G. Mason, Photography Editor
involved. In fact, this line of think- pate in and perpetuate the horror
Jim Miller, Sports Editor
Joe Iliads, Arts and Entertainment Editor
ing in' reality is discouraged. How of militarism.
Chuck Koehler,
Dana Ewell,
Terry Dunham,
Janice Barber
Larry Dale Keeling,
This situation must be ended.
many intelligent men would eagerly
Assistant .Managing Editors
.
war-glorifyi-

The Kentucky Kernel
Editor-in-Chi-

4

.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept.

SAIGON, PRAGUE, CHICAGO.

..

DINII
(CPS) --

By THAN VAN

she will immediately withdraw
back to the U.S. to keep law
and order in Chicago.

When the Soviet tanks rolled
into the streets of Prague,
The USSH's Tass agency
of State Dean Husk was
that "many Czechoslovak
at a meeting of the Democratic
citizens expressed their gratitude
Party's platform committee de- to
the soldiers of the allied arfending U.S. policy in Vietnam.
mies" for their timely arrival.
His and the Soviets' arguments
Similarly, the U.S. administraare strikingly turallel:
USSH told the world tion has told the public that
The
that Soviet troops were sent to millions of Vietnamese appreciCzechoslovakia "at the request" ated the U.S. destruction of Hue
of elements loyal to "socialism" and other cities in South Vietwho are being threatened by nam. The famed slogan, "A city
has to be destroyed in order to
(read: liberal communists). The U.S. has save it," will long be rememcommitted over half a million bered by Vietnamese (and
soldiers in South Vietnam "at Prague) citizens.
the request" of elements loyal
The U.S. demands an "honto "democracy" threatened by orable settlement" of a dishonthe "communists."
orable war that is, a settlement
which maintains Thieu, Ky and
Nctvs Analysis
elements in power
the pro-U.in South Vietnam. The USSR
The USSH invaded Czechasked for the same thing, but
oslovakia to fulfill a "treaty
has had, at least for the time
Warsaw Pact. The being, to settle for less because
U.S. intervened in Vietnam to of the
resistance
meet the "obligations of the of the popular passive
Czechoslovak people. The
SEATOPact."
rebels Alexander Dubcek, Old-ric- h
The USSH claims that if
Cernik, Ludvik Svoboda
Czechoslovakia fell to the libare still in power in Prague;
erals, the rest of Eastern Europe the
Antonin Novot-nwould suffer the same fate. The
Alois Indra, Drahomir Kold-de- r
U.S. says if Vietnam fell the
are still in the background.
rest of Southeast Asia would fall.
Both nations cite the "domino
But all these arguments are
theory" to rationalize their ac- simply irrelevant and irreverent
tions.
to the citizens. The use of force
The USSR promised tliat So- against small nations by superviet tanks will roll back to Mospowers of all political ideologies
cow to keep watch on the Kremof all times is based not on reason
lin as soon as the threat to and logic, and certainly not on
"the security of Czechoslovakia"
humanism, but on what these
is removed. The U.S. says once powers think their "vital interthe threat of "communism" is ests." And the vital interests
eliminated from South Vietnam of the superpowers and the high-Scc-reta-

cd

counter-revolutionari-

S.

y,

pro-Sovie- ts

-

Ta plaee a classified
ahaae UK
extanslaa tilt ar iUi la at the
te neea,
111 Jearnallsm, frem
1 te 6, Maneay threat
Friday. S3
Rates art $1.!S far
far
wards.
thraa eenseeatlTC Inaartlaaj af same
ad ar $3.15 per week. Deadline la 11
a.m. day prlar ta pabUeaUea.
"Na advertisement may elta raea,
ar natlenal arlgla aa a
far renting reams ar far

e,

f

an

qaall-Ocatl- ea

FOB SALE
FOR SALE

1966 Motorcycle.

Bus driver for afternoons,
young men to coach after school
clubs, a WSI on Tues. and
youth
Thurs. mornings. Contact the YMCA

WANTED

9S3t

239 E. High St.

(255-565-

Female student to share
apartment within walking distance of
campus. $37.50 each. Call Kathleen

WANTED
Lawson,

9S3t

4.

WANTED

Top
Bartender,
pay: must be over 21: experience desirable. See Joe McKnight. Firebird
Lounge, Phoenix Hotel after 5 p.m.
part-tim-

e.

9S5t

250 cc.

Excellent condition and low mileage.

Call

-

CLASSIFIED

8S5t

7.

WANTED
Legal secretary. Experienced. Rosenbaum & Smith. Phone
10S7t

9.

1966 Honda
condition. 4700

FOR SALE

perfect
or best offer.

Near

CL-16- 0.

miles.

$465

9S3t

FARFISA Deluxe.
Foot keyboard and gray keys.
AMPLIFIER. Two
Zephyr
Call
speakers, two channels. 10S5t
ORGAN

COMBO

e
emStudents.
ployment. University Food Services.
Work around class schedule. $1.40 to
$1.61
hourly. Call Food Services
Office, ext. 2385, or Student EmlOSlOt
ployment Office.
Male student to share
WANTED
modern efficiency apartment near
10S5t
campus. Call

WANTED

Part-tim-

RENT
apartment,
Efficiency
furnished. In Ashland
Park on Catalpa Rd. Delightful. $0
5S5t
or
month.
NICE sleeping rooms. Free parking.
Walking distance to school. Linens
furnished. Reasonable rent. Phone
5S5t
Mrs. Maynard.
FOR RENT Double efficiency. $80;
single room with refrigerator, $45.
Men only. 347 Linden Walk,
FOR

d,

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED Apply Pizza Inn, 41 Eastland Shopping
10S5t
Center.

252-89-

tranquilizcd, depending on the

circumstances. Power is manipulated in the inner circles of very
few. Slogans (usually centered
around "law and order") are
prepared to suit the occasion
and the police, the army and
the security forces stand ready.
The domestic behavior of a
superpower which attempts to
dominate and conquer small
countries outside its borders usually takes a leaf from what that
power is doing abroad and vice
versa. Even the most cynical
elements in this country did not
think before August that Mayor
Richard Daley, the U.S. proconsul in Chicago, could be so
unnecessarily
tyrannical and
brutal. But to think in these
terms is to forget the nature of
power without justice and without participation.
To Mayor Daley as to General Abrams now and General
Westmoreland not long ago in
South Vietnam, Chicago is a
"strategic hamlet." The "outsiders" have to be destroyed by
all means and at all costs and
the insiders must be kept in
power by all schemes and all
devices. When democracy has
to be protected by barbed wires,
bayonets, gas and bullets, it is
obscene to talk about democracy. But the task of the Chicago
convention, as decided by the
Democratic Party bosses and organizers, was not the exercise
of the democratic process. Its
task was to keep the insiders
to the existing power structure
in position, to repel the outsiders and at all costs to defend
its most vulnerable positions
the war in Vietnam and black
power in the ghettos.

WANTED

in the

English
9S5t

al

9.

I

,

'i

Neor 3rd

tt

vrtI'!

YWCA.

OFFICE help wanted for
International service program. 10:00
to 3:00 Mondays through Friday
bS3t
$1.50 an hour. Call
TWO FEMALE roommates to share
apartment on East High. Kent i
$28 50; all bills paid. Call
at
before 1 p.m.
PART TIME girl for sales demonstrations. Merle Norman Cosmetics. Call

Taco

A

9i,Jt

Frankfort

Former Gov. A.B.

Chandler, now a UK Trustee,
apparently will not be presidential candidate George Wa-

llace's choice as a running mate.
Reports indicate that Wallace
aides decided against Chandler
because of some of his
rights stands in the past. Wallace was to have announced at
a press conference today that
he had picked Chandler as his
candidate ' on
the American Independent Party
ticket.
pro-civ-

""A" 9r
VWyWVYYWWWW

Ttltfoao

CAMPUS CHAMPIONS in a
tunic pullover shirt to be worn over
trousers or tucked in. In denim blue
or burnt orange with bold stitching.
11.00

( OQS SfcED
f a shop
L

llMfflO
...

-.- ,-.

for the young man

W4-42-

0.

Daley accused the news media
of exaggerating street rioting that
resulted.

in the

g,

257 N. Lime

5

GENERAL

NATIONAL
Chicago Mayor Richard J.
Daley defended his police department Monday against charges it used excessive force to
control antiwar demonstrators
during the Democratic National
Convention.

DENNIS
BOOK STORE

Town.

255-60-

-

(Other Then Text)

ASA MEMBERS Big recruiting program now In progress. Watch what
9S5t
you say!
Jerry J. Jrommee.

Used banjo, perfect condiafter
tion not necessary. Call
SS5t
for Tom.
Instructors.
WANTED
Swimming
Must have W.S.I, or teaching experience. $2.00 per hour. Life guards
also needed. $1.50 per hour. Call

nation-buildin-

0.

Good pasture,
HORSES BOARDER
$15. Moden box stalls $20 monthly.
13 min. from UK off Richmond
Rd.
6S5t
Phone UK 88513.

5 p.m., ask

INTERNATIONAL
SAIGON
U.S. helicopter
gunships, armored personnel carriers and fighter-bomber- s
helped
South Vietnamese infantrymen
smash two enemy forces maneuvering around the provincial
capital of Ban Me Thuot, 151
miles northeast of Saigon.

USED BOOK STORE

27A23t

WANTED

TRESS

Central Kentucky's Largest

Daniel Boone Riding Stable
Highway 227, between Winchester
and Boonesboro. Trail rides, picnic
area. Open daily
Phone

HORSES

3.

ASSOCIATE!)

Chicago. They will find out soon

2.

MISCELLANEOUS

10:00-6:0-

Student with car or bicycle
route near UK,
for Courier-Journwill not interfere with school. Apply 150 Walnut St. Phone
S tf
Weekly earnings $40.
MALE STUDENT Part or full tima
work. Choose own hours. Must have
neat appearance. Apply In person
Economy Home Improvement, 1320
4S5t
Bryan Avenue.
Choose your own
HELP WANTED
hours between 10 a.m. and 11 p m.
p.m. Taco
Apply In person,
5S5t
WANTED

especially in
the 20th century , need an image
of saints and saviors. But the
real problem is not men or executioners but the power structure itself; no real change is
possible without the restructuring of the society itself. In several ways, Mayor Daley has
helped accelerate that process.
Ironically but logically, he also
may have helped elect in November Richard Nixon or even
Ceorge Wallace. He is destroying democracy in order to save
it, perhaps. The Russian tanks
accelerated the liberalization of
Eastern Europe, no matter what
happens in the next few months
to the people of Czechoslovakia.
The U.S. napalm and bombs
have helped unify the Vietnamese people, both North and
South, and have strengthened
the Vietnamese Revolution.
The historians of the future
will surely recognize that in the
late 20th century three cities-Saig- on,
Prague and Chicago-ha- ve
been instrumental in the
ultimate decision of the fate of
21st century mankind. The Vietnamese people have contributed
their part of blood, the Czechoslovak people have shed their
tears, and the American people
are now awakened. The torch
has been passed to the young
Americans; the world, and especially the Vietnamese and
Czechoslovak people, are watching them.

To accomplish this, not only
raw violence has to be used but
humanistic reasons have to be
invoked in the name of God and
the Constitution. The Convention keynote speaker, Sen. Daniel
Inouye of Hawaii, sorrowfully
complained that trees have been
cut by the students in Paris to
build barricades. He recalled his
Japanese ancestors, but not Japanese history and of course not
Hiroshima. He showed his love
for nature and his contempt for
human beings especially for students and revolutionaries.

8.

6SSt

that superpowers,

distribution of soap and candies
to Vietnamese peasants, should
meditate on the pacification of

TUTORENQ
EXPERIENCED
tutoring In
Composition and German.

or

REPORT

Those who still have faith in
the U.S. pacification program,

4.

FOB BENT

ly organized states are synonymous with the interests of the
political foci controlling these
states. The masses are aroused

lH - 5

WORLD

Superpowers Fail To Justify Violence
WASHINGTON

10,

U05 VEISAIUES ROAD
266-316- 1

for

Carry-Ou-

t

Meyers first floor

.

,

il

* 6

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sqt. 10, 1908

Could Be Difference
In
Grid ullook

Offensive Line
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is Ihc
first in a position-by-positiscries of seven articles on the
UK Wildcats.
By CHIP HUTCIIESON
Kernel Staff Writer
on

m

of experienced guards is the
jor worry.

Freibert

ma-

has probably

been

the most consistent lineman this

Seni