xt72z31njw80 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31njw80/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701022  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 22, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 22, 1970 1970 2015 true xt72z31njw80 section xt72z31njw80 Tie

ECemtiuceiy

Thursday, Oct. 22, 1970

EQbrnel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

mm mm

I

Vol. LXII, No. 35

Draft Forum
Consider LA, Says CoL Davidson;
Pratt Says Women Should Go, Too
By JANICE S. FRANCIS

X

V

v

inaugurated, the nation had more
Kernel Staff Writer
manpower than was necessary,
Col. Taylor L. Davidson, state according to Davidson. Under
Selective Service director and the previous system, issuing deformer UK student Don Pratt, ferments was the only way to get
who has a draft evasion case on rid of the overload.
Now the emphasis has shifted.
appeal before (he Supreme Court,
were two of the persons brought "If we don't need everybody,
together at the Student Governwhy should we draft them?"
ment's Student Affairs draft asked Davidson. "If a person
forum Wednesday night.
has a high number, why should
Col. Davidson opened the dis- he have to go? I advocate that
cussion by explaining the Seleche legally not go however not
tive Service System and his reason that he refrain from going on
for attending the forum.
some trumped-u- p
charge."
"I prefer not to discuss the
In order to relieve the mountSoutheast Asian war," he said. ing numbers of eligible draftees,
"I have no more answers than as well as to lessen students'
you. Tarn not an expert on the tension as to their draft status,
Selective Service System. My aim Col. Davidson added that "if you
is to see that the system is apat the
can legally acquire a
close of the year, it is possibly
plied fairly, honestly and effectively in Kentucky. I would like the best thing to do."
to see every student counseled
According to Davidson, at
on the draft. My position is that midnight Dec. 31 each local board
as long as they are counseled as makes a tally of the numbers it
has not drawn out. Those will
they should be, that's fine."
It was Col. Davidson's con- then be placed in the second
tention that student deferments priority system and probably will
are the most misunderstood ele- never be called. The highest numment of today's Selective Service ber reached in Kentucky thus far
System. On January 1, 1970, when is 170. The probability is that
the random selection method was anyone with a
classification
A

Lexington attorney Bill Allison was among four people who took
part last night in a forum on the draft Others who participated
were Col. Taylor L. Davidson, state Selective Service director,
Don Pratt and Jerry Devedon. The forum was sponsored by Student
Government's cabinet on Student Affairs and the University Senate
Kernel Phto B Dlck War
Advisory Committee (USAC).

1-- A

Combs Criticizes National Guard Use
cessive force" in quelling disturbances, how- in the President's Room of the Student
ever, and said the use of the National Cuard Center. UK President Otis A. Singletary
on campus last spring was "unnecessary." also attended.
Combs told the group, "we needed to do
Commenting on academic issues, Combs several basic things" during the last decade.
said he tliought publish-or-peris- h
policy for
Combs claimed some sucess was gained by
faculty' members is "a damn silly rule." developing a "modem,
"
highway
However, he implied there was a iieed for system, improvement of education with the
research and publishing at a university, partly enactment of a sales tax, modern industrial
so it could compete with other universities
development and the building of local airin attracting competent .faculty members.
ports.
Combs, a Democrat, also got in a few
Combs said Kentucky faces other problems
digs at the Republicans. He said they were in this decade.
well financed in the upcoming elections and
He added that the problem of environment
tagged President Richard Nixon's and Vice was a particularly important one. Combs
President Spiro Agnew's intervention in the then commented that a state environmental
campaign as"demogogueryof the worst sort." control agency should be developed.
He did not elaborate.
Should Education Be Examined?
Combs said he thought education in KenPlaying Footsie
Combs claimed Gov. Louie Nunn "is tucky should be examined "from top to
,r
playing footsie with the coal operators. He bottom." He added educators should only
cited the state's refusal to halt overweight expect a "modest increase" in funds.
Asked about the possibility of future taxes,
coal trucks from using the highways as an
Cuard 'Unnecessary'
example of this. He said Nuim was permitting Combs said he had "no recommendations,"
Asked what role the state should play this because coal operators contribute to the although he added he had spent some time
with regard to campus demonstration's, Combs Republican campaign fund. Combs said in- thinking about it. He concluded that "Taxes
said he believed "the state has to protect dividual and local efforts are not as effective shouldn't be in a political campaign
as statewide laws in handling strip mining. They (taxes) are better left for the future."
lives and property."
of "ex
Combs later spoke to Phi Delta Kappa'
Continued on Pace 2, CoL 5
He went on to condemn the use
By FRANK COOTS

and
RON HAWKINS
Former Kentucky governor Bert Combs
visited UK Wednesday as part of his campaign
for governor in .the 1971 election.
Combs was due to speak at a Phi Delta
Kappa luncheon, but showed up an hour
early to talk to students in the Student
Center Crille.
Since Combs positioned himself at one
table, he could not have talked to more
than 15 students. After going through such
perfunctory political rites as introducing himself and asking where ever) one was bom, he
started quizzing the students on such issues
as the Student Coalition, last spring's demonstrations and the possibility of future demonstrations.
Eventually some of the students turned
the tables and started pumping Combs with
some questions of their own.

four-lane-

....

O

Bert Combs, former governor and candidate for governor in the 1971 election, addressed the Phi Delta Kappa (PDK) luncheon after talking with students in the
Student Center Crille. Combs told his audience in the Crille that the calling in of

...

-

and a draft number higher than
that, or anyone over the age of
26, will never be called.
The problem then becomes
how to get rid of student deferand get into the
ments (2-draft - eligible category
"The law states that every man
that is a student in satisfactory
standing at the university, working toward his bachelor's degree,
must be granted a student deferment," stated Davidson.
"There is no way to say, 'I
The only
don't want that
thing you can do, legally, is to go
to the registrar and say, 'Do not
send my local board a 109 (notice of satisfactory school attendance).' In that way your board
cannot grant you a student deferment, and will automatically
category."
place you in the
Former UK student Don Pratt
followed Col. Davidson. He
claimed
"We are at this point fighting
a war with the draft, involuntary
servitude and slavery. For anyone
who supports the draft, I say
'Is it fair for you to be drafted
when others who don't have the
money to go to college and obtain a student deferment, or who
are deprived educationally from
obtaining such a deferment, are
drafted and sent to Vietnam?"
Continued on Pare 5, CoL 1
).

2--

A

Correction
In Tuesday's Kernel it was
reported that the Student Coali-

tion claimed a bill from the National Student Association, sent to
the UK Student Government office, was "reparations in disguise. Although the Coalition
had claimed this in earlier press
releases, their latest release
phrased the charge in the form
of a question rather than a claim.

Weather
Lexington and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and mild today and Friday, fair and cold tonight. High
low totoday in the mid-60'night, 45; high tomorrow, near
70. Partly cloudy and warm Saturday. Precipitation probabilities: zero percent today, and tonight, ten percent Friday.
s;

i 'V

r

the National Cuard on the UK campus last spring by Cov. Louie B. Nunn was
"unjustified." Combs also said that he felt education in Kentucky needs to be
Kermi Hhoto ny Duk wr
"examined from top to bottom."

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 22,

1970

Chicken Controversy Continues

Judge Says Chandler Violated Federal Law

The Associated Press
Company Act and the Exchange
U.S. District Judge has Act.
Sons Too
held that UK trustee A. B. (HapDefendants with the former
py) Chandler, two of his sons and
three other men violated federal governor were his sons, J. Dansecurities laws and has issued iel Chandler, and Albert Chandan injuction to stop further vio- ler Jr.; Leonard K. Nave, a Verlations.
sailles lawyer, and James R.
The injunction, filed WednesSpence and Murray A. Morgue-Iaboth of Louisville.
day in U.S. District Court here,
The injunction issued by the
came in a civil suit filed by the
Securities and Exchange Com- judge forbids:
The former governor, his son
mission against Chandler and
the others.
Dan, and Nave from taking part
No criminal charges have been in any transaction with CSI or
filed against any of the men. any affiliate of it.
The SEC suit involved their
The same three men from
dealings with the Daniel Boone accepting
any compensation,
Fried Chicken Corp., and the other than normal salary, from
Commonwealth Security Inves- CSI or any company it controls.
The same three men from
tors, Inc., in which all six were
officers or major stockholders. soliciting proxy votes in any inJudge Timothy Hogan, in a vestment firm unless they file a
recitation, held that one copy of their solicitation with the
or more of the defendants vio- SEC.
lated sections of the Investment
Daniel Chandler from offering for sale or purchase common
stock of the Daniel Boone firm
The Kentucky
by employing fraudulent devices
The Kentucky Kernel, University
or untrue statements.
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
No injunction was issued
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
A.B. Chandler Jr., Spence
school year except holidays and exam
orMorgulena. but they were men- -'
periods, and once during the summer
session.
tioned in the judge's findings as
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
aiding the other defendants in
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
some of the law violation.
published continuously as the Kernel
A

n,

33-pa-

Kernel

since 1913.

The judge wrote in his find- -'
ings of fact that CSI was incorporated in April 19G3, and was
controlled by the Chandlers. It
merged with Daniel Boone last
year.
The merged firm since has
been declared insolvent and
placed in receivership by a state
court. It also has applied for
bankruptcy in federal court.
The Daniel Boone firm was
incorporated in February, 1968,
and the judge said "it turned
out to be a 'jet' corporation-- it
sent up as fast as a jet and
came down just as fast."
The firm, the judge added,
"apparently proposed to associate the old, such as Daniel Boone,
with the new, such as Sammy
Davis Jr. whom this record indicates was mentioned at least as
a possible board chairman or
some such."
"The record does not indicate
Daniel Boone's reaction, if any,
to the association," the judge
wrote.
Records Behind
The Daniel Boone firm's records were not kept up to date,
the judge said, and the company
"never knew whence it was coming from, where it was, or where
it was going."
A.B. Chandler Sr., has said
he sold his CSI stock in 1968
before the merger and resigned
as chairman of its board, but the
judge said testimony presented
to him shows no such resignation.
"We are told that the resigna

tion was expressed in a letter.
We are not told to whom the

And, finally, 300,000 shares
of Daniel Boone stock were turned over last year to a firm headed
by Nave, who the Judge said acted as ttorney for CSI.
Before the merger of CSI and
Daniel Boone, the judge said
CSI stockholders were told, "The
prospects for the Daniel Boone
Fried Chicken Corp. are very
good."
In fact, he added, a more correct statement would have been
that no one knew the prospects
of the Daniel Boone firm at that
time.
He noted that $60,000 has
been spent on accountants fees
and, after nine months of work,
Daniel Boone's book still are
not up to date.

letter was delivered, nor are we
told what happened after the
letter was delivered, nor are we
shown the letter or a copy of
it," the judge said.
In addition, he noted that CSI
minutes of a board meeting in
19G9 reflect Chandler acting as
chairman.
Chandler Chairman
During merger of CSI and
Daniel Boone, the judge continued. Chandler was chairman of
CSI and an employe of Daniel
Boone, at a salary reported to
be $25,000 a ear.
At that time, too, the judge
said, 4,000 - 5,000 shares of
Daniel Boone stock were given
to Chandler and "there was
consideration
no
Combs Campaigns
monetary
paid
Also in 1969, 4,000 shares of On University Cam pits
Daniel Boone stock were given Continued from rage 1
to Nave, the judge said. "The
Singletary told Combs he
claim is that it was a loan,"
thought "there is not a wide or
rebut nothing in the court case
clear impact of the community
flects this, he added.
colleges. I think they are going
At about the same time, 4,000 to be the mechanism" for edushares of Daniel Boone went to
qualified young people in
Daniel Chandler . . . "Again no cating
the future.
note, no letter, nothing in writCombs noted that the coming to evidence why," the judge munity college program was ensaid.
acted when he was governor and
$28,000 Borrowed
that some people had found fault
Daniel Chandler also borrow- with having all the community
ed $28,000 from the Daniel Boone colleges under one large univerfirm- - or its parent organization-- a
sity, but said that he would not
month later. "This time there like to see it changed.
was a note given. There was no
"I'm pleased to hear that,"
said Singletary,
security," the judge said.

..."

-

Gift Certificate

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Prttent this Certificate and Receive

toward any purchase
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THRU' NOV.

COMPLIMENTS

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10, 1970

OF

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DOMANI HAS A FLAIR

T.

FOR SANDALS

2

Student Center
Bo room
DB

Eight til Twelve
SOPHIA: in navy, beige, yellow
or red kid leather.

113

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ONLY 15.

From the Zoo to You

7

I

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 22,

1970

-

.1

Movie Review

Film Adaptation Subverts 'Virgin and Gypsy

"The Virgin and the Gypsy,"
starring Joanna Shimkus and

and Franco Nero is presently
playing at the Downtown Cinema.
By DALE MATTHEWS

Kernel Staff Writer
In recent years we have seen
a dramatic change in the nature
of film. Early films, with a few
exceptions such as "Cone with
the Wind," were superficial,
pseudo-romanti- c
and, generally,
recognizable as mediocre.
Lately we have seen film explore and develop personality and
character as in "Easy Rider" or
"Medium Cool." Film has become a socially significant media
dealing with the individual's
problems as related to society's
ills.
Unfortunately, Franco Nero
took a story from D. II. Lawrence which also promised to be
a social commentary of thiskind,
and produced "The Virgin and
the Gypsy" in a manner belonging to the yesteryear of mediocrit-

the security of her home life and
the unknown joys and hardships
which she saw in any possible
relationship with the gypsy. This
conflict, its effect on Evette, and
her decision-makin- g
process were
essential to the story and they
were almost ignored in the movie.
Nero's screen version of the
story presents Evette, portrayed
by Joanna Shimkus, as a martyr
figure thrust into an unreasonable
turn-ofhousehold

y-

Lawrence's story concerned
a young lady, Evette, who was
faced with a decision between

-t

which is unbearable. While out
on a Sunday drive with her sister,
a gid friend and two of the local
men folk, she sees the gypsy,
Dimitri De Cnmwald, for the
first time.
Throughout the rest of the
flick, Evette sees the gypsy a
few more times and daydreams
about how wonderful it would
have been if he had . . .
The plot is almost thickened
by an unfortunate suitor who

knows in his heart that Evette
will one day be his. She doesn't
see it that way and never did.
The major fault in the film
is the absence of any decision
from Evette. As fate would have
it, there is a flood, and the gypsy
saves Evette by taking her to the
third floor of her own house.
Need I say more? The next morning the virgin isn't, and her only
regret is that the gypsy has gone.
The tragedy of this lies in the

Law School to Adopt Admissions Service
The University of Kentucky
is modifying its law school admissions procedure to help process an overwhelming number of
applications.
UK has subscribed to a service called Law School Data
Assembly Service (LSDAS). It is
administered by the Educational
Testing Service (ETS) of Pater-soN.J., the same agency that
administers the Craduate Record
Examination (GRE).
The use of the LSDAS will
necessitate some modifications
in the law school admissions pro
n,

the printout is in the hands of sion to the UK College of Law
the various admissions officers. for the 1971 Fall Semester must
With the use of a standard file their application for admisconverted grade-poiaverage sion before January 15, 1971, with
score, applicants from all over the UK Admissions Office.
the country will be competing
Candidates for the test should
for admission on an equal basis obtain a copy of the Bulletin of
despite differences in grading sys- Information, which includes the
tems and differences in the re- LSAT Registration Form and
lative prestige of the institutions.
sample questions. The RegistraThe Law School Admission tion Form and fees must reach
Test, compiled by the LSAT ETS at least three weeks before
Council, composed of law school the desired test date.
admissions officers, will be given
For a copy of the registraon October 17, and December 19, tion form and announcement, ap1970; February 13; April 10, and
plicants are advised to write the
July 31, 1971. Since many schools Law School Admission Test, Eduselect their freshman classes in cational Testing Service, Box 944,
the spring, candidates for ad- Princeton, N.J. (08540) or obtain
mission to next year's classes are a set of the materials from Prof.
advised to take the October, DecW. Garrett Flickinger, Room 227
Law Building, UK, or from Mrs.
ember, or February tests. Registration for the test does not con- Margaret Moigan, Room 202 Patstitute application for admission terson Office Tower, UK.
to law school. Such applications
must be made by filing appropriate papers with the institutions
involved.
In addition to registering for
the LSAT test, candidates who
wish to be considered for admis

cedure. Students seeking admission to the UK college must secure
an LSDAS registration form
either from the law school, the
Testing and Counseling Service
or from ETS. The registration
form must be completed and returned to ETS, along with a transcript of undergraduate grades.
Once LSDAS has compiled an
applicant's record, a print-ou- t
containing the students record
is sent' to five law schools listed
by the applicant.
Two weeks after ETS receives
the raw data from an applicant.

nt

CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified advertising will b accepted
basis anly. Ads may be
a m pre-pai- d
placed la persea M.nday tbr.a(h
Friday or by mall, payment laclased,
t THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Beans

WANTED

JearnaUsm Bldf.
Rates are 11.25 for 20 words, $3.00
far three eaasecatlTe Insertleaa ( the
same ad ef 20 wards, and $3.75 per

ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished house. Inquiries may be made
255-1421027
after 3 p.m.

week, 20 wards.
The deadline Is

11 a. m. the day
prler ta pabllcatlen. Na advertisement
may cite race, rellflen er naUenal
rlfln as a qualification far renting
roams ar for employment.

JOB

-

FOR SALE

Female roommate to share
furnished apartment in Lyndhurst
4.
21023
$47.50. Phone
Place;

WANTED

111,

PERSONAL

m

OPPORTUNITIES

SALES for new electronic business
20 hours
machines. Approximately
per week; $1.75 per hour, plus commission and expense. Call 278-3910O23
for Interview.
SERVICES
Reasonable prices.
PIANO TUNING
All work guaranteed. Trained by
Stelnway & Sons In New York. Mr.
29S-02- 8
9.
Davles,

PAT Your letter addressed to Pvt.
returned. You
Ronald O. Smith
may pick up In Room 111 Journalism
22023
Bldg.
MISCELLANEOUS
AFTER the Georgia game come to the
dance at the Student Center. The
Goldrush, (formerly the Illusions will
be playing from 10 until 12. Sponsored
21023
by Phi Mu Alpha.
THE UK game is here!! The UK game
is here!! The UK game is here! 16022

FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartments for rent
Bedroom, complete kitchen, bath on
floor, near campus; utilities paid,
$75. One man. 2 GO South Limestone.
REWARD
Ladies' white-gol- d
watch;
probably lost near Student Center
20. $10 reward. CaU
Oct.

LOST

realization that Evette had little
to do with anything. She had no
choice to make in the movie, but
her inner conflict and the resolution of that conflict, which were
handily sidestepped in the film,
were important parts of the story.
Thus a good novel which could
have been a great film was destroyed, despite the superb acting
and photography, by poor screen
adaptation. "You should have
seen the one that got away . . ."

FOR SALE OPEL Kadet, 1969, $600
down, take- over- $50 per month payments; am giving up one year payments. Call 255-61after 5:30. 16022

00

FOUR bedroom home; close to University on (fashionable Cooper Drive.
Assume loan.
By owner, $33,500.
5.
Phones 252-)020O26
or
FOR SALE'
reasonable,
1.

Couch,

for ' quick sale.

Call

20O22

T

":

FOR SALE

1969 Opel GT $2395. Call
9 p.m.
21023

after

272-30-

SONY TC20 Cassette Auto Tape Player 18 watts. FF, RW, etc. Cost $120;
1.
like new, asking $50. Phone
21023

excellent condition; 2
speaker radio; 2 snow tires. Available end October.
Present owner

1965

VW

in

1

U

"J

'

tr

litter bit

I

ffi

STANDARD TIME begins at
2:00 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 25.
Set clocks back an hour.

leaving for overseas. Quick sale $800.
B. Watkins, Room
Agriculeventural Center Building;
22023
ings. 128 Surfside Dr.

Local
DATE LINE LEXINGTON
beer distributors report sales up
16022
since the UK game came.
DRAFT counseling hours. Let us help
you. Monday through Thursday, after
5 p.m. Room 107 Student Center. By
16022
appointment anytime.
CHEAP DATE One girl, one six
pack, one UK game. Rated X. 10O22

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* The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

Iernel

University of Kentucky

THURSDAY,

Editorials represent the opinion

OCT. 22, 1970

of the Editors, not of the University.

Frank S. Coots III,
Brown, Editorial TaRC Editor
Mike Ticrncy, Swrt Editor
David King, Business Manager

Editor-in-Chi-

loh

Jean Hcnakcr, Managing Editor
Dahlia Hays, Copy Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist

On Justice and Frustration
The
power of the federal government is enough to make
concerned citizen quake; however, recent vigilante-typ- e
actions at
any
the local governmental level have given ample evidence why the repressed
portions of our population have come to expect relief only from officials
at the federal level. The special state grand jury to investigate the Kent
State murders brought national attention to the typical attitude of community members regarding political dissenters. The Ohio grand jury
report is by no means exceptional, it reads much like a similar report
issued this summer by the Fayette County grand jury, and probably
dozens of comparable reports nationwide.
A severe emotional
was apparent in the jury report as it
analyzed the Kent State slayings. The jury seemed much more concerned
about the slang of the student body than about the obvious and unjustified murders they should have studied. The language, the report
said "represented a level ofobscenity and vulgarity which we have never
before witnessed! The epithets directed at guardsmen
by male and
female rioters alike would have been unbelievable
It is hard to
accept the fact that the language of the gutter has become the common
vernacular of many persons posing as students in search of a higher
ever-growi-

over-reacti-

...
...

education."

Perhaps the jury could have better reported on the pornography
problem, except the conclusions they reached represented the grossest
level of obscenity. After what was undoubtedly an objective and impartial search for justice the hangman's jury decided to indict several
students and faculty members for participating in the May demonstrations, while exonerating completely the National Guardsmen who murdered the four students. The comments of the parents of the slain
students provide the most appropriate analysis of the report. "They were
throwing abuse, not bullets," one parent remarked. Another said the
report was "legalized bull."
The asininity of the jury report removes yet another bit of faith
which skeptical youth has been holding to with desperation. We can no
longer expect our community leaders to do anything other than ride the
tide of emotionalism sweeping the nation.
This realization has forced us as never before to appreciate the unresponsiveness which is built into the federal system of government. At
least until the reactionaries succeed in changing the orientation of the
trust, we
Supreme Court and the few other institutions we
can hope for some relief at the most elite level of government.
half-hearted-

ly

John Jimot
anger demands I reply to Ron
14th puke, so I can set
him and most of the other students
straight.
President Hale's little essay is the purest example I've seen recently of the
"Mack skin privilege" tactic in black
organizations. This tactic is based on
"white skin guilt," a quality held mainly
liberals.
by rich
The BSU is trying to cultivate and take
advantage of this attitude by pushing
the following line: (1) All us black radicals are cool, mean, militant, and together; (2) All white students, and especially radicals, ain't for shit except for what
they can do for us blacks.
Let's look at the way it is, Massah
Hale: In the past three years the most
militant thing the BSU has done has been
to expropriate six tables in the Student
Center Grille. Unless you count the '67-'6- 8
season when BSU's main topic was seducing white freak chicks who dug the
"black stud" myth. The BSU is still at
those same six tables, passing the time
looking cool in shades and dashiki's, black
berets and leather jackets, jiving and
jerking on soul music from the jukebox.
Not to mention the attempt by three
members to burn the Geology annex in
May 'GO. They had to get so drunk to
have the guts to try, that they couldn't
pull it off they forgot matches.
Now let's look at what the white
radic-lib- s
have done in the last three
years: (1) a poor people's conference (2)
the SDS National Council (3) the CARSA
police brutality demonstrations (4) the
(5) the three moratoriums (C) the Student Strike (7) the
Defenses (8) the Rock festival (9)
the Crossen march. All with significant
My

lily-whi- te

v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vj.'it'WL'.vji.vxv.v

Kernel Forum: the readers write!
A Child's Story

To the Editor
The eccentric
son of an
affluent family was spoiled; and, with the
hobbyhorse
purchase of a motor-drive- n
his odd behavior became bizarre. He refused to leave the saddle, taking his
meals there and sleeping in an upright
position. Family doctors were unable to
budge him. In desperation a psychologist
was called.

their adoring eyes. I hnd that his most
notable words are "I" and "me" with an
occasional little quote on the number of
members he has working for his organization.
The best way to hurt Staidey's cause
is to ignore him, and even though he is
hard to ignore, he too will pass away
it may just take longer. Let's wish Stanley
a speedy Ph.D.
Anne L. Robinson
A&S Senior

The specialist put a fatherly hand on

the boy's shoulder, whispered gently into

The Unradical Radicals
Hale's October

vrs

black support. In fact the BSU was a
hinderance to the Zoo's efforts by not
coming through on a lot of promises
and by hassling Peck Kennamer with their
Black Skin Privilege.
In other words, BSU's stance of 'mili-taac- y
is phonier than Nixon's Black
capitalism program. And speaking of unmitigated hypocrisy, when are you going
to put that $15,000 back on Otis
desk, Massah Hale?
Most of Mr. Hale's demands and statements are patently, absurd, e.g. "No one
is qualified to teach Black History but
Black People." That's like saying no one
can teach theology but an angel. And you
would find it just as hard to find enough
good black Black History teachers as you
would have finding angels to teach theolo-

his ear, and the boy leaped from the
horse. After the fee was paid and the
family was alone the boy's mother said,
"You refused to obey the doctors, me,
your father, or your tutors. What did the
man say that made you obey?"
The boy refused to divulge the information unless he was promised a new
motorboat. A check was drawn, placed
in his hand, and again the mother asked:
"Now, what did he say?"
"Well, mother," the child confided.
He said, "Get the hell off that lousy
horse or I'll break every bone in your

body."
Perhaps
tell Steve
horse and
government

now the time has come to
Bright to get off his high
start acting like a student
president.
Bryan Taylor
Arts 6r Sciences Senior

gy.

But the insinuation that's the greatest
insult to human intelligence is that black
students deserve reparations. For one
thing, there isn't enough money to do it.
For another thing, today's blacks don't
black
deserve it! Show me a
man!
The black students have it easier than
whites because if he gets a Ph.D. he can
get what he wants from a college whose
administrators have had their white skin
guilt ripped off by other BSU's demanding
black faculty, while there's thousands of
white Ph.D.'s driving trucks because
they're a glut on the market.
I just wanted to point out that the
BSU and their ancestors don't have and
never had a corner on human suffering
and misery. The BSU doesn't even have
a corner on arrogance. But they're sure as
hell trying.
ld

John Junot

AAc S

Senior

Best Wishes, Mr. Fox

To the Editor
We're he lucky ones this year, folks,
out of all the schools in the United States,
Terrence Stanley Fox picked this one. You
know Stanley, famous leader of the
red, white, and blue
apple pie, and mother we love you
outfit Student Coalition.
Stanley is the one who talks ever
so smootldy when he thinks he can recruit another follower, but is rude and
sarcastic to those who don't believe in
him. It will probably be a shocking
realization to his following of faithful
workers that Stanley has a problem with
his vocabulary when he is outside the
confines of tltose who are so devoted
that he is so
to that fine power-plasuccessfully pulling off right in front of
y

A

Practical Suggestion

To the Edit'on
This university needs a good system
of symbols to aid students in finding
their destination.. My assertion comes
about after having searched an hour for
the Margaret King Library, and on asking
for directions, beingtold, "It's thataway."
As to my proposal, legends for the
symbols could be placed in central locations. Various colored arrows, and so forth,
could allude to the library, and other
buildings.
I think it would gre