xt76m902262m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76m902262m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-28 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1975 1975 1975-04-28 2020 true xt76m902262m section xt76m902262m

'Ihe l'attei‘son ('ahin. which stands on the 'I‘ransylyania ('ampus. will be

renoyated for the bicentennial celebralion.

l'ol. I.\'\'l No. till
Monday. April 3“. 1.07.3

Kernel "a" photo by Ed Gerald

' \

6.}

Log cabin renovated )

for 1976 bicentennial

By (‘I.i-\l'l)l;\ HULLINHSWURTII
Kernel Staff Writer

The heavy wooden door opens to a small
oneroom cabin and a sense of the past
emerges. Musty dampness, rotting logs
and a stone fireplace where a powder
musket probably dangled all reflect the
age of the building

Soon this Ztitiycarold cabin will have
a new look The old Patterson Cabin.
located near 3rd and Broadway Streets on
the 'l‘ransylvama (‘ollege campus. is being
n-noyated tor the 15976 bicentennial cele
bration.

'l‘lllil (' \ltIV was originally built in 1776
by (‘olonel Robert Patterson. a ltevolu~
tionary War soldier and one of Lexington‘s
founders Around 'l‘ransyly'ania's campus
the cabin is known as the only “mobile
home cabin" because it has been relocated
so many times

in 1904 the cabin was taken to Dayton.
tiliio by John Patterson. Robert Patter
son's grandson. to keep it in the family it

The cabin sat unattended, on concrete
blocks at 'l‘ransylvania’s campus for 39
years. Then a new science building was
planned for its location and the cabin was
moved to a dark section of campus.

AT THIS site. the cabin was plagued by
vandalism. People took stones from its
chimney. Now the Patterson (,‘abin has
been moved again for its renovation and
the bicentennial celebration.

Ed Hoalihan. Transylvania vice
president for external affairs. said. “So
many institutions are going the same old
mute of plays and exhibits for the
celebration We thought we'd do some»
thing constructive."

The renovation of the cabin consists
mainly of replacing old logs with new ones.
which must be hand cut to fit in place. The
entire building will then be sprayed with
Hydro-Zol. a silicone-based material used
to preserve wood by the National Park
Service.

.\ NEW stone-based foundation is being
dug for the cabin and an electrical fire

was returned to Lexmgton in 1930

KENTUCKY

21‘

(in independent student newspaper

Closing the gap

alarm system will be installed.

2] University- of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky; 40506

Downing strives to bring athletes and academics together

My BIN ( I" \\I\(-I"..\
\ssislant \laiiaging I-Tdilor

The: use your body .tllll we use their money it s a
"no '.y.i. ‘l'!’ 3 sad llaU \lt~2"~ l l\ lttielnii ki't at ll
l'ltl?‘ n: mi

It! ltow lung and 'lie at adeiiac gt adua'e assistaiits
e\pect a lot ot iis Moiiis said \nd it we re not trying
they wot: ' try toi us \thletes alwayscoiiie tiist with
ltowiiiiig and lie is always ayailable to the athletes

\lot‘is said

ltll l' ll \\l\ \l I)tl\\\l\l. l K s acadetiiii .‘tlltl"lt('
adyisor is the iential llLllll’t' in the liiiyersity s
athletit tritoiii.g progi'aiii

‘ttiii malor emphasis is how can we get the kid to
graduate Itowirmg said 'Ihe ultimate way that you
measure our program is how many kids do you bring
in how many kids do you graduate not how many
years ot tlIL‘llilllly \\e think it giyes the kid a nice
tH-hng that we re smiei‘c

l'K athletes lll.t‘. attend a study hall specitically tot
them .\londay through l'hiirsday lit the HI lying
Library s ltare took ltoom trom T .to to ﬁt pm
lndiy idiial tutoring tor any athlete who may be hay mg
academic problems in any course is tree tor the asking

“...we have to convince the
faculty that we're honest

people and that we’re
doing an honest lob...”

Halt ot [towning‘s yearly $16001) salary is l'my'ei‘
sity ‘s general fund money , with the remainder coming
from the [K Athletic .'\S.\'t)(‘l£illt)n Downing has been
with the l'mversity since .liiiie l

Till: .\'l‘|ll.|",Tl(‘ .\("\l)l£.\l|(‘ PROGRAM begins
mth Downing himself His main job is to act as a
“liaison man between academic and athletics.”

according to a pamphlet designed by llownmg to
explain his program

liowiiing controls athletes academic work and
trim-ts regularly with l.t( iilty coaches and athletes

'l‘hiotngli meeting with tactilty members. Downing
has sail he hopes to close the gap between academic
and athletics

"'l'he success ot our program also has a great deal to
do with the credibility that we establish in our
program lioyyiiing .said “In other words, we lime to
com mce the taciilty that we're honest people and that
we re doing an honest rob and that there w ill be nothing
done down here which is illegitimate or shady many
manner shape or form ”

'l1lt- Ill-Z IS \ t. \l' between academics and athletics
oneyery campus according to liowmng (‘oaches may
be ‘ at odds with taculty members since they may
block an athlete‘s eligibility through assigning poor
Lllatles lioyynmg eyplamed Faculty members may be

suspect ol coaches since coaches ' are so bound and
determined to win that they are willing to be a little
shady here and a little shady m that department] he
added

liownmg said he is a man with "two hats”

.‘icadeiiitt and athletic who can pet‘torm to the
interests and satistaetion of both the taciilty and
coaches

"My Job is to bring botli the groups together so we
can mutually coexist to the satisfaction of both
groups." liow nmg said "I think I can operate as easily
iii the laculty lounge and the academic surroundings as
lcaii iii the athletic because I enjoy both "

(INI'. \\ \Y IHDWNINU said he is bringing athletics
and academics together is by spreading himself out
between both groups “And. of course. I spread my
lunches out “ he said “I eat with the athletes at the
training table or I eat with the faculty at the l‘iiiy‘crsity
faculty club "

Directly under Downing are four academic graduate
assistants tAGA'si l'lach AHA is accountable for
about .30 athletes

“The only ﬁll) that they do is to help me help the kid

to achieye his goal and that is to become an educated
man and to l‘t't‘t'lH‘ his degree from the l‘niy‘ersity.”
Downing said “Hiicc a week they report to me on the
progress that those men are making "

ltlltl'lt ’l‘l,\' RESPONSIBLE ’l'l) Downing and the

you are about 23 tutors Tutors provide athletes with
academic assistance on a one toene basis

“It Frank Downing can
bring a bright student here
then I don’t care

for what purposes.”

llowmng explained the tutors' role as helping any
athlete who is already doing “his share" of classy-.oi'k
an still haying problems in any class “If you 'the
athletet tmd that alter doing your share of work that
you‘re still delicieiit and you're coming up short and
you're not preparing intelligently for the class. then
you come to us and you say. ‘May I please have the
assistance (it a tutor to help me with my work. to help
me prepare tor the classroom so I can do a better job.”
’l‘utors do not do work for athletes. they are there to
“giy'e support." Downing said “To get him ithe
athletei to do his own thinking so he will come up with
things that's hard work.” he explained. "And He
observed our tutors and they do an excellent job."
“tiNl-I PROBLEM WITH the program and tutors is
how to tutor." said Bill Shelton. history graduate
student Shelton has worked as a tutor irregularly for
the past 18 months “it‘s a hard problem because the
easy thing to do is to do the work for them lthe
,athletesi
“There are good athletes and bad athletes when it

comes to studying.” Shelton said “Tutoring must fit
the individual‘s situation." He said it is “frustrating“

to “help the student help himseH “ .
(‘onlinued on page 5

Editor an < Met, L mda Ca mes

Features editor. Larry Mead

Managing editor Ron Mitchell Arts .. moi Greg Hotelicti

Assonate editor Nancy Daly
Edttorial page editor Dan C utrmi

Sports editor, Jim Manon-
Pndography editor Ed Gerald

Editorials iepi cseiit the opinion

ii the emit)”

editorials

Student Center Board due for some change

The Student (‘enter Board tS(‘Bt.
through a change in member's atti-
tudes as well as in the students they
serve. has received much criticism in
the past year for programming that
many students feel is not representa-
tive of the campus‘ wants and needs.
The times are changing at schools as
large as UK. Here, people are divided
into many splinter groups. While one
group wants a jazz concert, another
wants a good film or play, while a
third believes in a major concert four
four of five times a semester.

This splitting up of the student
community creates probelms for
schools this large. The SCB is hard
put to find one or two major acts that
are everybody"s ideal as to whatis
good Tins is compounded by the fact
that the SCB is handicapped with a
limited schedule for open dates in the
Coliseum because of athletics and a
limited budget because of the propor-
tion of funds put into other programs

As a result. the St‘B is currently
having to revamp their ideals and
rightly so. The trend for the furttire
will have to move toward programnr
ing smaller acts in greater numbers
at more frequent intervals

Already progress has been made
in this respect by the establishment of
the Mini-Concert series. “Six for Six"
and the coffeehouse program.

While these programs are com—
inendable. they need to have a few of
the “bugs” worked out of them.
Mini—Concerts need to be better
advertised and not bunched together
at the end of the semester as they
were this time around The same goes
for the “Six for Six" program. winch
also needs to be a year long program
instead of just a sciiiesterly one

in addition to these programs. there
are other ideas that are currently
under consideration or should be:

A plan to use only iialt tiie
Memorial (‘oliseum for concerts This
idea would provide l‘i\' with a

Nicholas Von Hoffman

In Beverly Hills they measure status by the spoon

By \l( "(H \S \ ()'\ "OF P \l \\

BEVERLY HILLS. CALIF. on" At .\lr (luvs you can achieye

‘ “I'd rather have two Pace-

makers than one Mercedes." a ma] look by paying $32 So for a how large your stash is and how
woman was overheard to say the blue denim work shirt Females
other day while having dinner in can spend $175 for a pair of with it.” says one music llltllhit‘y
a restaurant that charges only imported Frenchjeans that come person
slightly lessthan$5a string bean. pre‘patched or embroidered with out the little bottle and. when
Whilethe rest of America worries flowers in the crotch

If you're a $3 million-ayear
to the next paycheck. the pro- rock star and that means last me to tic\t payday ‘ \nd i

and wonders how it will make it

blem here is how to spend it and you're not a very big one . or a know ladies

spend it so everybody can see record company vice presidentor
a sharp Beverly Hills tax lawyer

After you‘ve bought the art or a hot producer of records or
deco house with the classical tilms.thatalso means you're still

you‘re spending it.

revival pillars by the front door.

Letters to the editor

‘Meat mentality' activities

There s an absurd rumor ridiculous aiitl unfounded as I do

circulating about the activities of
aliimnusof this institution. aware t ii ick"

integrity of the average studeni‘t

am hard pressed to believe sift'll group oi

an obvious piece of lilicl l am such

is the latest irresponsible
of the political. social emotional tollege kid fad on
\loiiicn are supposedly rated by a

l|,\

campus

persons and numbers fountain, now would they

those used in diyiiig

sure that your readers will lltltl ttillitX‘lllltlll are held tip to in

the fantasy rumor to in .is tllt'.‘ilt' their lillllltl lla lscotf.

probleni’ \ou get into (oiaint

casually you're willing to par‘

they pass it around, they'll say.

'tioeasy on that. man it's got to

the small silver wrought ll\ll on
left with a lot of money that you the neck. well.
where the Rolls-Royce Silver have to spend it has come home
Cloud and the Mercedes sports to you that you can buy anything jeans, the same amount or more
car are parked Wthe second for and do anything. and you've got

yttli \(‘t' llitisi- 'lit-stitiit'i-
tot'tit it. and it l\ trctpieiitly tiit “NH |\ lilbl’l It i\ tan
with iiiipoi'ted ltaliaii baby pow laiee or \lli ill i st‘L'lllt'l‘i' oi ”tits

ladies now in Slow worth of blue

others iiiiplictfly

at tiy ities by their presence at the

medium-size. 3.000 seat facility that
would attract good acts that are on
the verge of either becommmg too big
or expensive for [K

Expansion of the t‘iiiema pro
grain to provide different movies
besides the run of the mill “gonna be
on TV in a year” genre

The reevaluation of l.i\'l) and
ilomecoming. SCH needs to decide.
with the help of students. whether or
not these programs are worth their
price and trouble. .-\ccordingly. a
decision should be made to either
abolish or revamp the programs to
make them viable events

The appointment of one person
\Vlitt ls stili‘l} responsible lltl tillltltt‘
relations for the St'l-I 'l‘liis person
\llttllltl be In charge of proiiioting
gripe forums much like llli\ year \
t‘oiicert t'ommittee forum _ to fat Ill

tate coiiiiiiuiiicatioii between the

board and the students .iiid iiiakiizg

sure beforehand that the local lllt‘tlitt

tniick iiins to the grocery stoic to do it ilow do you solye yoiii liti llll\ 'tllJ‘ 'iit tiazc
» what do you spend yt'iui money

spoon iiiiiigtizi' tion. 'lit

s‘tititi \yor'li tit ttN .iii‘i'

the much‘soughtafter rich. cas "’l‘llii S’l’\'l‘l .s’ M \llttil l\ purse

It s \.litl ti..i' ”lit

spoons have gone oii'

“i know guys wfio take 'liic saiia- iiiiisf in

times :i. ‘.il.i«ti to t.

llt't‘t‘ltitf\ \'llli

you know those l'iirgoiiiiz price ltl!.\.t!1‘.'.

kinds of chicks you used to see at non: Vii 'o it w .i giant:

Aca itilco iii bikinis with the little another llill‘ii' ‘y it“ .t,. icitdiLi:
l l

gold chain around the waist and on how many 'i:i.e~

'I’ll \’t';t tit.

in Indian or turquoise iewelry Ik'l'JtlllHllit'tit procaine

i,tl

iiiiiiiattirc :iilaid oi t'l..ill.t'lt‘tl

lil’t‘i’lliits i~ Ylit' ‘Jtittl

is able to cover the event This person
\lltlllltl also make sure that adver
tising is carried out far in advance
Lastly. the administration needs
to be awakened to the fact that
athletics, altlioiigiit they bring in
much money. are not the only game
on campus Ht‘li needs a larger
portion of the student fees to arrange
good programming. in addition, cur
rent limitations on programming
regarding scheduling and use of
promoters need to be relaxed

'l‘lie needed groundwork has been
laid and the changes In the collectiyc
mind oi the St 'i'. is refreshing All that
l\ needed now to make the change
coiiipleie l\ a iiioyciiicnt ill student
.i":tudt- .iway ll'ttlli believing sen-rat
:iiaioi concerts a year will satisfy
t"it‘lyttllt' and toward .i iiioie e\ci.
handed \_‘. \lt'll. of quality pi'ograiiis it.
\l!‘.tllt‘l' gioittis that will more coiii
plclt'ly sitlisly lilt‘ llt't‘tl\ til .‘i great
number of students

f“1l‘ it yilltip'lt

vetk .ii:d .‘ mzi’ 'tw‘y woii" llllt‘

lt'il

‘tlw ll\ll.tl talk .ti'tt‘l’ "t

‘lllltt‘\ oi; tn 2 . . .it d dings but that s l..:"

.iiititiuc l‘:lll‘ttpt‘.ll. gold ard \ll\t‘l ti ii. rlow'r 'l'heiw \ .i pom .;

\lL'll' oi!.:i.imity which l\ peipt'

'riit» ioi i. l" '..it'ci .ii'h gangster

“t \ ttt‘\' 'o itiiptis- ill. '.,
'llt' s4 tiaiti't- ‘tit‘ rtntl howls ot '.\l1"t t:

llti‘ll' ;~ .1 slitticicticy tion: ‘ta

lot it 1:.gliaiy ones \tilllt' ot ’l'

\llt‘lt tn - - ‘alk like their
‘it‘.\ ‘i‘. -‘ ' \ittl'Ax (Iiitg'f'oi'c
Htil]\'.\tti)tl illit‘s’

lit-vii .. . ' .‘ s thakitn’ the ‘wt'

stepped oi. .itid 'tn- lt'l:.titil2". oi .. ‘ t -i oi llyfllL‘ i’

i' llt".ll s

itii’ 'tit' [Lit’ it? 'lii' t'iitt-t't.iitiiiit-iil fitis.

whitc market Speed is more lli tlt‘\s is lit the cocaine t‘lllllllt

taytir iii the black community

NOillANKS-‘ . .. . ,_ _. .
GOTA BET-[ER- itself the eitect oi mixing [It
MELLlNG DEAL,
ELSEWHERE! i

\mtt tokt l\ a i dint \ykll

mcey spacey

they say in \ashyille they doi.‘
drug eyeii smoke pot or w llt‘llit'l flit

wi'li record toiiipaiiit-s really do rolt

uppers must be more than a little tiiiely iise coke as payola to gt"

then releases radio ad play
'llicre s no doubt however, tiia‘

'l'lllllillfi'l \\l)cbcapest tti 'lic drug is respected as .1

came ts doctor prescribed 'lllt'

medium of exchange

word is that some doctors iiaye time of our best known rock

been prescribing it for

has given rise to a

number of \t‘atological

certain

an ima stars is supposed to bow tilt
gmary epidemic of piles

'l'hat t’tllll‘t' golitiish bowl of it wortlt
an estimated quarter of .i millioi
iokt-s dollars, in his house with red

here. but as one obseryer of lllls flocked wallpaper baby swiiii
newest example of conspicuous iiiiiig pools in the lmlhrttttllis witl.

consumption say s. “l’rescript ion

the gold plumbing fixtures and

cocaine is only for real ricli guys two bodyguards armed with

That kind of doctor will only deal

machine guns to guard if all ‘lt

wtth S””"'l""l.\ “ht” wit ttttire to holds ifs value better than art in a

lose than himself it's a Beyerly

ilills trip "

livery body else has to buy from
a dealer Who the big dealers are
is an unsettled question

I k \llltilnlls llt‘t‘t' \\Ill drop it. Iliti tiii

lit‘t .1 [\1'

it'ccssioii. and if you get part of
your legal fees in it . you don't pay
taxes on the profits.” explained a
music man who stopped cokini.‘
Sonic and has gone back to boo/c

peoplesayit'sAincricaii liidiaiis. i knew this stuff wasn‘t as

who at long last, hayc found their
persons on campus would not own racket to l'llt'l‘
( I

stoop to such fun “meat iiien ”t‘mpﬁ says ‘1,
some [ix students As an The rumor holds that ”l‘tltl'vil tality" '

harmless as they say when i saw

on to a friend of mine in the business. .t
lawyer
activities. nor would claims to be in a position to know
condone such about such things llut everybody
N-“gi mulemodc dciiuiiianI/itig agrees that the i I

who Kitttt a week snorter. use tip a boy
of Kleenex a day Anti the gin
doesn't know it He really thinks

“Milt“! tlt'iilers he's had the same cold for two
drive the biggest \lt'l't‘t‘tlt's the years

ones that look like .iiipoi‘t llllltl\,
With TV in the back \\lltt‘lt the
I’at \aii lloiiteii driycr can't we

\icliolas \oii Hoffman is a

people columnist for king l”t'-'Il“""
a car if \‘yiitlicaie

I‘ di
llilcc
\lule;

'l'lie
l\\llt'
parti
this it

ll .s
t‘iit
slca/
caltlt
to s
uiiprt
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trum
iaiit i
kertl
acid
temii

If
\‘olul
this
alisu
woni
ey t'l'
that
attrt
tiiati
help
iiiort
susp

“t
iiito
grol
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pass

‘Sttll
ver
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*eds
that
’ Ill
'une
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cur
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)cctt
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uige
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t‘l'.‘il
list x
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II 'lll\
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lllllllt
tlttt.'
t‘I tlit
(I Hill
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play
. tlta‘

.l‘ .t

t'tit‘lx
t' .tt!
\ttit‘lli
lllIlolt
i red
s\\|II'.
s witlt
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with
it "it
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toss. a
a bo\
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it‘ two

is .t

atni es

opinions from mute and outside the university community

comment

Euqene Mahaesco

And now, 'history without acrobatics'

’n Vl'l‘il'lll' \ \I ”I‘ll“ \\

Izditoi‘s note 'lliis is the Mist in a
thiee part series ol comments on the
\Iilleast situation.

The Arab Israeli conflict is replete with
l\\lll‘\ that iiiiariably generate strong
partisan support .\o better evidence ot
llll\ tact can be found that that which has

Show rate-

appeared in the pages ot the Kernel in the
last month On April It a comment by
ltrucc Allbright censured Israel tor seekr
ing .-\merican support against the Aral)
economic boycott of those who support
Israel Mr Allhright was answered on
April It by Alvin Goldman who maintained
that the l'nited States would be justified in
any prohibition of discrimination against
citiyeiis of the l‘nited States, Goldman

a-chickers

how other half lives

Ry \I.I(‘| \ .\l \RQl \Nl)

It's almost like an out take from “Prime
('ut ' a Itlt‘t't‘ ot detiintely nonrgi‘ade A oo's
slea/e in which nubile adolescent girls in
cattle pens w ere drugged and auctioned oft
to smarmy businessmen We see to
unprepossessing tiieiiibers ot the male
gender holding up numbered cards in
triumph over the passne. quietly espec
tant bod ot some abject female with a red
kt'l'tltlt‘l over her head Will she pass the
acid test" After all. the essence of her
leiiiinimty is at stake'

ll revolution is theatre. theit counterre
volution must be Dada at its finest What is
this spectacle. after all. reduction ad
absurdio ot the female condition Many
women still spend their lives doing
everything concenable to their bodies so
that they will be appealing enough to
attract sonic male. any male. iii the great
matrimonial sesualauction and heaven
help them it they fail. tor there is no sin
more venial and no state of being more
suspect tor a woman than being manless

Because of this tear that has been drilled
into every female since birth. such
grotesqueries as rate a chick go on unch
alleiiged by too many women. and it is this
passivity that makes tiie really mad; the

men are just fulfilling their ancestral
macho creed and acting as I would expect
unliberated western males to act boor~
ish. chav.nistic. like the turds they were
brought up to be It more women would
ictuse to participate in rate-a chick if
just one woman would either physically or
verbally turn on her visual rapists the
idea would tut/ out rather quickly,

A woman is subjected to this kind of
degrading abuse every time she walks in
the public streets of our fair city; its even
more repulsive when men exercise their
natural bonding tendency tas Lionel Tiger
informs us. they really prefer each other’s
company anyway‘. And as Number One
(‘hauvinisL Isuppose he should know) to
make a concerted effort to grade women
as physical objects. like eggs or hog
breeds

I would dearly love to see the reactions
ot these men it they were given a dose of
their own medicine Let them get themsel»
ves up in drag and see how the other half
lives? Or better yet. let them parade
belore the rate-a prick squad suggested by
Dr Walls. l‘d wager that. iudgi ng from
the photos in the Kernel. most of the cards
would hear negative numbers

\licia Marquand is a junior in the
(‘ollege of .\rts and Sciences.

accused Allbright of "turning history on its
head" when Allhright cited certain aspects
of American relations with nations of the
Middle East An effort to rebut Goldman‘s
argument was published on April 18. The
author. Issa Ackall. charged Goldman
with distorting the events of the Arab-Is»
raeli conflict and Ackall sought to set
"history right side up.“ It would appear
that history has been doing handsprings in
the pages of the Kernel.

In this. and in subsequent articles. an
effort will be made to examine the history
of the major issues of the Arab-Israeli
War. Since this examination is based upon
well-documented evidence. it is hoped that
the analysis will be received as "history
without acrobatics " The matrix of this
historical analysis will be three proposi-
tions implicit in the argument of Bruce
Allbright‘s article These propositions are
as follows:

The [CS has blindly and piously
supported Israel in three different wars.

The three wars Israel fought were wars
of aggression.

The objective of these three wars was
the systematic removal of the Palestinian
nation from its homeland

THE FIRST PROPOSITION. ”blind and
pious IVS. support in three different
wars.” is historically unsound. First of all.
there have not been three different wars.
but only one war. That war began on May
15. 1948 when the armies of Egypt. Syria.
’lransjordan. Saudi Arabia. Iraq. and
Iebanon launched a coordinated attack on
Israel. May 15. 1948 was the day that the
British mandate in Palestine evpired and
the State of Israel came into being This
(Establishment of Israel. as a sovereign
state. was accomplished by the I'ntted
Nations (leneral Assembly vote of Nov
ember 2m. 1947 Thus. the nations of the
Arab League initiated the Arab-Israeli
War by attacking the sovereign state of
Israel in contravention of Article two.
(‘hapter one of the l'nited States (‘harter
'llie war. which began with Arab aggres
sion on May 13. i948. has not yet ended
The tirst round ot hostilities was termina

ted not by a peace treaty. but by the
armistice agreements of February 27. 1949
with Egypt and April 3. 1949 with Jordan.

Since I948. the Arab-Israeli War has
been punctuated by numberous outbreaks
of armed conflict. The most notable
outbreaks occurred in 1956. 1967 and 1971.
It is important to emphasize. however.
that these were not “different” wars. but
rather separate campaigns of the one
protracted war in the Mideast. This fact
bears directly upon the nature of the
United States‘ position regarding the
conflict.

On May 25. 1950. the United States issued
the Tripartite Declaration along with
France and Britain. This declaration
states the position that the United States
has maintained with unerring consistency
for nearly 25 years. The currently relevant
aspects of the declaration are as follows:
iii the t'S. recognizes “that the Arab
states and Is ael all need to maintain a
certain level of armed forces for the
purpose of assuring their internal security
and their legitimate self-defense." t2) the
IVS. has a “deep interest and desire to
promote the establishment and mainten-
ance of peace and stability in the area."

Dl'RING THE PERIOD 1968 to 1973.
prior to the military action of 1973. the
Arab nations received a total of $12,700.
(itioooo in aid from the United States and
the Soviet t’nion 138.6 billion from the
US. i. During this same period. the United
States supported Israel with $1.800.00t).000_
’Ihat amounts to a ratio in foreign aid of
seven to one in favor of the Arabs' That
(l(.{‘S not sound like “blind and pious I'S.
support for the state of Israel." It sounds
more like an investment in the state of
Israel in an ett'ort to prevent engulfment of
that small nation by wealthier and more
populous neighbors.

The second and third propositions of Mr
Allbrtght's thesis will be examined in
subsequent comments

Stephen M. lIernian is a graduate of
West Point and is currently a student in the
(‘ollege of Medicine.

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news briefs

'Big' Minh unanimously
named to presidency

S\l(;0\ i.\l’ \cntixilist lunivl lHIiIIItl \‘zin “Iiiu' Minh.
nnannnoush ngnnwl to the III'i'xltlt'Ilt‘) II) the National Asst-inlili. |\
t‘\[X‘t'l(‘tI III-Jpptkll Monday tor .‘in lllllllt‘tlltlit‘ curse “11- and the
Upt'lllllg oi political talks \Kllll the \"wt ('onu

(Ivor tln- past .\I\ (lays. .is political and diplomatic pressure hug“
IIII;II.{.'IIII.\I l‘n-snh-nt 'l‘r.m \nn llnong to slt'p aside in favor ol the
:)5l\(‘ill' old ri-In'ml th'llt‘l'dl. Minh's associates liau‘ stud such .in
llpil'dl would hr the ill‘\l pl‘lnl‘ll) oi Ins “govvrnlnmii oi
negotiation "

lluong. who assinnml lllt' presidency :\pl‘ll 21. “Ill ionmlly Ilirn
over the presidency to .\linli in .in lll.‘lI.‘,lll'.'iIlHlI ("on-molt) Mona“)
llltll‘lllllt‘. at IlliIt'IM‘llIIt'llt‘t' l’alat'v, sources (‘IIIM‘ lo the gent-ml sum

(In Sunday. thew sources sanl. .\linli put liiiul touches on hi\
t‘ulIlllt‘I. which “I” lllt'llltlt' litnlilist Roman ('atholit- and neutralist
"third tom" politicians

(”oininontinu on \lirili's .It't't'\\lHIl to the III‘t‘\l(I('ll(‘_\. a close
associate said the Il¢‘\\ um c-rninvnt “is piliilllil all (“Ulliltlt‘m't‘ III the-
dialogue \\ Illt'll \\ Ill Iakv pldt'l‘ IwImw-n \‘ic'lnanit-si- patriots ol holh
51mm In at'lom o llltIt‘pt'Iltll'lll‘t' I'm-oni'Iliation and national (‘IIIIHII‘II
III the Iranimnnk o! Ihi' l‘.iri\ IN'.H'(‘ aprm'nivnl

.\lthouuh Iln- \li" ('onu ll.I\I' lit-clinml t‘UlIlIIlt‘III on Minh.
.It't‘t‘pidiilllh .I\ .i I't-pit-so-iit.ili\v oi the Sargon umvrnlnont In]
peace negotiations, Mum and Ill\ .l\\H('l.IlQ'.\ .irv conInh-ni the
t‘oninnnim \lIIt' \klli .iuri-o to rival w IIh hiin 'l‘Iit- \ lt‘f ('onu rpm...”

In IIl‘ili \xnh llnonu

Anti-unemployment rally draws

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largest crowd since depression

\\ \Slll\(.'l‘0\ .\l‘ “I Iillllk they no! Illt'll‘ Innsmiw .117"st
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Ilrounmi out Iln- \IH‘.ll\'t'l\ Ihm ".H'I’i‘ ‘o Inuir

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lidi-il'INIEH'L' III“ ..-v .- 'fwzi‘ nit ~ ‘I« I”

High military spending spurs
unemployment, study indicates

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