xt779c6s1f7g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1f7g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660214  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 14, 1966 1966 2015 true xt779c6s1f7g section xt779c6s1f7g Inside Today's Kernel
College president foresees
strife: faqe Two.

Amendment
Poge Fire.

toculty-stu-de-

r nr 'i

14 B filibuster succeeds:

Hopkinsville Community College coed
chosen dairy
queen: Poge Three.

Jim Gallagher wins title at SEC track
meet: Page Seven.

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Track coach uses physics to aid team:
Page Seven.

(ditor

iu

advocates

Congress:

longer
Page Four.

terms

for

Vol. LV1I, No. 81

University of Kentucky
FEU.
LEXINGTON, KY.,

No Narcotics

Probe Here,
Deans Claim

-

By KENNETH HOSKINS

Kernel Staff Writer
Knowledge of rumored Administration and U.S. Treasury Department investigations into the
sale and use
alleged
of drugs was denied Sunday by
Vice President of Student Affairs
Robert L. Johnson.
Dean of Men Jack Hall and
Dean of Women Doris Seward
also reported no knowledge of the
supposed investigations.
A Kernel probe of narcotics
on campus began during the fall
semester after it was learned a
student in the junior class had
been seen smoking a marijuana
cigarette in his apartment three
blocks from campus.
Stories of other students
were
taking part in
heard throughout the remainder
of the semester, though no
evidence could be produced concerning the number of students
involved or quantities of marijuana or other natcotics used.
During the early months of
the first semester a Kernel reporter could have purchased what
was alleged to be enough marijuana for 12 to 15 smokes for
the price of $5.
The presence of marijuana and
other drugs on American cam
puses has been the topic of
numerous newspaper and magazine articles throughout the
nation in recent years.
Though marijuana appears to
be present on campus from at
least two sources, a variety of
other "kicks" have reportedly
been attempted. These include
the old standbys of benzedrine
and dexedrine on to some more
modern innovations like the consumption of 300 Morning Glory
seeds.
A University student who tried
the flower seeds reported having
hallucinations and experiencing
highly developed senses of feeling,
sight and hearing. He said fear
of permanent
brain damage
would stop any further experiments.
All of these things, some legal,
others carrying federal penalities
for possession, use, or sale, are
available to the University
student who has the money and
knows the right people.
"pot-partie-

14,

W(

Eight Pages

Change Reported
In Financial Aid,
School Relations

v-

(

MONDAY,

By

Dr. Karl Lange, director of the Wenner-Gre- n
Aeronautical Research
Laboratory, discusses the U.S. space program with Dr. Werner von
Braun, U.S. space scientist after Dr. von Braun's speech at Memorial Coliseum Friday night. Dr. von Braun appeared as part of
the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series.

JOHN ZEH

Kernel News Editor
Reorganization in the areas of student financial aid and school
relations has been made necessary by the programs' growing
demands, Vice President for Student Affairs Robert L. Johnson
said today.
Each deserves full time atis to provide information on UK
tention of a separate administo prospective students.
trator and his staff, and changes
Office of
The newly-create- d
approved by the UK Board of Student Financial Aid, which
Trustees will bring this about, will encompass student loans,
he said.
scholarships, employment, and
New Dean of Admissions and new federal assistance programs,
is being headed by James Engle.
Registrar Elbert W. Ockerman,
Mr. Engle, officially called
formerly in charge of the Office
of School Relations, will handle acting administrator, was assisthe "salesmanship" phase of that tant director of the old Office
office. The department's purpose
of School Relations. He assumed
his new duties Feb. 1.
Other changes in the Office
of Student Financial Aid approved by Vice President Johnson arc:
1. Ordie J. Davis, formerly
assistant director of school relations, is now assistant admins-trato- r.
He will continue to coOn the Vietnam war as it reordinate the student loan prolates to the space .effort, Dr. von
gram.
Braun said that he did not be2. Blakely Tanner will colieve there would be any effect
ordinate the College Work-Stud- y
on the space budget this year.
Program.
3. Chester Foushee will con"But the NASA budget is
passed upon by Congress from tinue as coordinator of the stuyear to year, and everything is dent employment program.
The Office of School Relaa matter of priorities," he added.
"Right now this is one of our tions was created in 1960. UK
national goals (landing a man on President Frank Dickey hired
Dr. Ockerman to head the new
the moon by the end of the decade), and we are set to meet office. Loan, scholarship, and
it."
employment coordination was
Dr. von Braun, at 25, did added to his duties over the following four years.
extensive research in the V-- 2 misMr. Engle has been with the
sile project of World War II as
technical director of a German
University since July of 1962.
He formerly was state supervisor
rocket center.
After the war, he came to the of guidance and counseling with
United States with several other the Kentucky Department bf
German scientists.
Education.

Dr. Von Braun Compares
Lunar, Lindbergh Flights
By FRANK BAILEY

Kernel Staff Writer
"The moon has become our
'jsmic Paris," Dr. Werner von
Braun, one of the nation's leading
space scientists, told a Central
Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Series audience Friday night.
Comparing the Apollo Project and its predecessors, the
Mercury and Gemini projects, to
Charles
Lindbergh's historic
flight across the Atlantic, he said
the "moon plays the part of a
focusing point in our space program just as Paris was the
focusing point for Lindbergh."
Using slides showing the
Saturn rockets to be used in the
trip to the moon, Dr. von Braun
demonstrated the various steps
that would have to be taken to
complete the Apollo Project. He
explained that President John F.
Kennedy set the goal to reach
the moon before the end of this
decade.
"We have made the commitment to get a man there and back
by December 31, 1969, and we
have hired the staff and built

the program to do just that,"
he added.
According to Dr. von Braun,

"The real payoff will not be
landing a man on the moon,
but in the advance of the space
program in other areas." He said
that the United States could
apply the knowledge gained in
the space and scientific field toward the solution of social problems.

"By using the technology of
the space programs, wecanbegin
to develop resources needed for
future existence that have up to
now just been touched," Dr. von

Braun commented.
In other general comments
about space and the competition
of the United States with the
Soviet Union, Dr. von Braun
said competition had been good
for this country because the U.S.
never has had the opportunity
to rest, but has had to go forward.
He said that he was "very
much impressed" with the latest
Soviet space feat, the Luna 9.
"The quality of the pictures from
the Soviet craft was excellent.

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GI Education Bill Ready For LBJ
However, men who were in a
By FRANK BROWNING
six months program and then
Assistant Managing Editor
Congress' "Cold War GI went into the reserves will not
Bill," which will give aid to be eligible unless they have had
students who have served six subsequent active duty.
Although no retroactive paymonths active duty, should be
ments will be paid veterans who
given final approval by President
have attended school since 1955,
Johnson soon.
payments will be available to
Setting up a permanent system them should they wish to conof education and other benefits, tinue
graduate study.
the bill will immediately affect
In order to qualify under the
million
one-ha- lf
about three and
bill, young men must be at least
veterans discharged sincejan. 31, half-tim- e
students with payments
1955.
prorated according to the load.
Veterans will be given eight
Payments made to students
would range from $100 to $150 years from their timeofdischarge
of to complete educational benefits.
depending upon the number
dependents the veteran claimed. Benefits will be effective June 1
Those who have completed six for men already discharged.
Unlike a similar Korean GI
months or more active duty can
collect a month's education pay- benefit bill, tuition costs will
ment for each month in service not be covered under the bill.
The administration had orig
up to 36 months.

proposed a bill costing
about $150 million annually
whereas Congress' measure is
estimated at running $335 million
the first year and about $500
million annually for five years
after which outlays would level

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University

ti r

vice president for

Student Affairs Robert Johnson
said, "Obviously I don't think
the impact will be as great as
if it payed tuition, but it should
help our students meet their own
personal expenses of room and
board, etc."
"I just don't know what's
going to happen on campus. The

veteran affairs office is going to
have to enlarge itself," Mrs.
Arthel Capps, campus veterans
secretary, said.
Continued On Pace 8

'Number One9 Plays Tonight
Signs like this one at Haggin Hall arc being seen around campus
in tribute to the
Wildcats who meet Alabama tonight
in a return engagement in Tuscaloosa. Saturday afternoon the Cats
4
for their 19th win of the season without
defeated Auburn
a loss. Story, Page 6.
top-rank- ed

77-6-

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Feb.

14,

16

College Head Predicts
By WILLIAM GRANT

Special To The Kernel
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.-'T- he
coming strife in education
will be an encoui.; , between
the faculty and the students,"
Dr. Edward D. Eddy, President
of Chatham College, predicted
Friday.
Dr.
ddy, who has become
a nationwide figure in recent
years being virtually the only
college president to enunciate the
dilemma of the college student,
said students are going to demand more and more from their
professors in coming years.
"Despite a possible trend in
the other direction," Dr. Eddy
said, "it remains valid that the
current reward for good teaching is less teaching."
He pointed out that a teacher
who performs well is given a
lighter load and more graduate
students to help him as a demonstration of the college's appreciation. "Thus," Dr. Eddy

Student Needs
Blood Donors
Donors are needed to give
blood to Richard McIIaltan,
junior zoology major who will
undergo open heart surgery Feb.
22 at the University Medical Center.
The student, whose blood
will need
ype is
live donors on the day before
the operation and three on that
day.
A minimum of eight donors
will be needed. Students may
donate their blood by going to
the Blood Bank on the fourth
floor of the Medical Center.

said, "The student
impaired."

is even more

Asked why the gap between
the student and the teacher
seemed to be widening, Dr. Eddy
said it was no longer fashionable
for faculty members to be close
to students. "The sign that a
faculty member is succeeding,"
he said, "is a closed office door.
The assumption seems to be that
if the professor is home in his
study thus inaccessible to the
student he is a productive

scholar."

Dr. Eddy said the "old style
professor" who got to be an associate professor with tenure and
then turned his attention to full
time teaching is no longer a
respected member of the faculty.
He is viewed by his colleagues
as a 'pitiful sight ", he said.
The gap between the student
and the college administrator is
also a wide one, the Pittsburgh
college president said, and he
predicted that students would become increasingly unhappy with
that too.
Dr. Eddy said that he has a
two-hoperiod in his schedule
set aside just for students during
every week that he's in town.
Students drop by his office to
talk about "problems on the
campus, Vietnam, the food in
the cafeteria, or what ever is interesting them." "A president has
to keep in touch," he said.
Despite his predictions of
future strife on the campus, Dr.
Eddy said the student revolution
is over and that "the time of
reconstruction" has begun.
The "lesson of Berkeley" he
said, is that administrators have
learned that "students are not
devices for filling dormitories and
Berkeley
fattening budgets.
'saved the American college for
ur

Strife

Faculty-Studen- t

the student,' " lie said.
Berkeley also surprised those
who didn't know that "the student was so capable of saying
what he thought so passionately
and so precisely," he said, and
in the process this articulate
student "frequently made the
fumbling faculty member and
the bumbling administration
look strangely uneducated."
Today's student wants to become more involved in the world
around him, Dr. Eddy told the
Education Writers Association.
He quoted one student newspaper article which said in part,
"With so many people now involved in' the adding or destroying of one thing or another,
if one doesn't become a
member of a cause, any
cause, before the decade is over,
he faces the awful possibility
of having to explain to his children just where he was during
the sixties."
"Not all students will be able
to explain to their children," Dr.
Eddy said, "for a great many
of them, perhaps the numerical
the
remain
majority,
He said these students
are "untouched" by many of the
great causes of the time.
One could describe the unconcerned student as a "dyed-card-carryi-

I In
world thev live in.
"Above all," Dr. Eddy concluded, "the college student
doesn't ever want to be taken
for granted again. He has taught
the nation that he cares very
much about a number of issues
of importance to himself and
his world. And he is teaching his
professors and deans that he now
cares about the kind of education
.which is made available to him."

.L : t In

is in

sense of predestination that
with righteous
running conflict
he said.
rebellion,"
This student has a pervasive
Dr.
sense of finality" about him,
he feels that
Eddy said, and
"he can't afford to make mis-

"In keeping with Calvin,"
he said, "this student is riddled
academic
by feelings of guilt,"
combine to
and social pressures
make the student want to be
detached and find a spot where
"I can just be me."
But this is changing little by
his
little, he predicted, and cited
on student governobservation
ments as an example. He said
students want their student governments to become an effective
organ for expression rather than
merely representative of student
views. Just as many student governments are beginning to
he predicts many more
students will become concerned

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after 5:30 p.m.
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You aren't. Signed, V.I.S.A.
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The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Linda Gassaway,
secretary.
begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Record in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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KERNEL TELEPHONES
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TECHNICOLOR"

Performances
Saturday and Sunday
Mo

presents

Century-Fo-

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A world of time, energy, and creativity go into the making
off a
newspaper. Ever wonder how those lines of type always have
the same width, no matter how many words? Typefitting, news

reporting, advertising, bookkeeping these are just a few of our
activities. They're all put to practice five times a week. Kernels
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Feb. H,

Jeanie Bruce
Is D airy Q ueen
By JOHN DOW NS

Kernel Correspondent
is
is
the most exciting day of my life,"
said Doris Jean (Jeanie) Bruce,
19 year old
sophomore home economics major at the Hopkinsville'
Community College, w hen it was
announced she had won the Kentucky Dairy Princess title for 1966.
And not only was she selected
as princess by the American Dairy
Association of Kentucky, but she
was also elected "Miss Congeniality" by the nine other conHOPKINSVILLK-'Th-

testants.

Miss Bruce, who lives with her
c
parents on their
dairy,
beef and tobacco farm, represented the Second District in the
contest which was held last week
in Louisville.
She succeeds
Dcanna McClain, a junior education major at UK. In 1967, Miss
Bruce will represent the state in
the National Dairy Contest that
will be held in Chicago.
For winning the title she received a scholarship and a $300
wardrobe. During June the association will employ her to travel
through Kentucky promoting the
dairy industry.
A total of $306,380 was collected last year for dairy-produpromotions in a
deduction from
members' milk sales.
To be eligible for the title, the
participants had to have come
from a dairy farm. They had to
answer questions in an interview
which pertained not only to the
dairy industry but to current
410-acr-

ct

Engagements
Lolita Laralxr, junior elementary education
major from
Flizabcthtown City, N.C., to
C.L Crouse, sophomore business
major at Asbury College from
Wilmore.

-

events of local and national significance.
Miss Bruce was honored last
week by a surprise party at the
community college. Over 200 students and guests attended the
event. She was made an honorary
emissary of the city from the
mayor, Alfred Naff. The director
of the college, Dr. Thomas Riley,
p
presented her a Kentucky
from Cov. Edward T.

Kyda Hancock, senior biology
major from Louisv ille and a member of Alpha Xi Delta, to Gary
West, a senior journalism major
from Flizabcthtown, and a member of Sigma Chi.
Helen Lilly, junior home economics major from Tay lorsville,
to Ronald Wheat, second year
law student from Lexington.
Madgelcnc Back, from Olive
Hill, to Ronald T. Lankford,
also from Olive Hill.

Colo-nclshi-

Breathitt.
Other gifts were presented to
her by. the college advisory board,

the UK Alumni Association, the
Christian County Dairy Association, and the Co-e- d League of
the school.
"This is the biggest surprise I
have ever had," Miss Bruce said.
"Being among my friends, whom
I have represented, means more to
me than anything."
The vivacious coed has maintained a 3.83 overall. She is on the
dean's list, president of the Co-e- d
League, and a member of the
Community College Chronicle
staff. She also works part-tim- e
at a moving company in Hopkinsville.
Miss Bruce will represent
25,000 dairy farmers who make up
the association in Kentucky.

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Karen Gabriel, sophomore elementary education major from
Louisville and a member of
Kappa Delta, to Ben Mann, history major from Frankfort and a
member of Kappa Sigma.
Jane Havens, recent graduate
and a member of Pi Beta Phi
from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Jim
Pope, senior mechanical engineering major from Louisville.

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Mayor Naff And Jeanie Bruce

LOQOTZJS8-

If Ashland

Scholarships
To Be Given
The Ashland Community College has been chosen as one of
the four state supported junior
colleges to participate in the
Kentucky Congress of Parents
and Teachers scholarship grants.
freshmen
Second semester
with a 3.0 standing or over aire
eligible to apply for the scholarship. Consideration and selection
of students to receive scholarships
will be done by the Scholarship
Committee.
One $250 scholarship will be
awarded annually by the Kentucky Congress of Parents and
Teachers to a student in four
of the state junior colleges. One
alternate from each college will
be selected. Selection of the
Junior colleges to participate in
the scholarship program will be
on a rotation basis.

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The Art Show
The ACC Arts Festival will
be held from March 30 to April 3.
The "Appalachian Artists 66"
exhibit will be held between those
dates. Tins exhibition of paintings
from Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio,
West Virginia, Virginia, and
North Carolina is sponsored by
the Kentucky Creative Arts Club
and the Ashland Community College.

Showing times will be from
a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays
and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays
and Sundays.
9

Hand Grows
e
The Ashland Community
Hand has increased in size
this semester. The band now has
30 of whom are
12 members,
course for credit. The
taking the
remaining members include high
school students and area band
directors. An outdoor concert in
Central Park and the forming of
a stage band are among plans
for the year.

19fifi- -3

Col-leg-

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* More 1'rcc.p.lal.on
North Vidua...: Holler Will.

Longer Terms For Congress
A long overdue proposal which
would lengthen U.S. Congressional
terms to four years has finally
reached the point of serious national
consideration.

An extention of the terms would,
we think, have marked influence
on upping the effectiveness within
the House of Representatives. Now
a great deal of effective legislative
time is lost in consideration of
campaigns and the
in" of a new crop of
"breaking
legislators every two years.
Political scientists estimate that

each Congressman may be expected
to devote six months toward
planning and executing his reelection campaign, which leaves
a Representative only 18 months
to be a legislator.
Another consideration in lengthening the terms would be relieving
the tremendous financial burden
of elections every two years for
candidates. With spending limits
mostly an unenforceable joke, the
cost of Congressional campaigns
often reaches astronomical proportions.
Although a representative must
bear this financial burden three
times more often than must a
senator, his salary, expense allowance, and prestige is lower than
that of a member of the upper
house.
We think, also, that an electorate
could better evaluate the qualities
of an incumbent based on the record
of a four-yeterm instead of two
short years of service.
ar

The two year term, although
allowing for a quick reflection of
any major change in political
unrealistic
thinking,
imposes
burdens on representatives in terms
of time and money they must invest
in
processes.
We see no great dangers in
extending the term of office to
four years and hope Congress soon

will make this

much-neede-

change.

d

The Endangered Species
If man refuses to follow wise animals that are close to extincconservation practices in con- tion. . .
Across the nation the estuaries
trolling his economic affairs, the
ultimate victim may be not natural
beauty or birds and fish but man
Himself. This is the sober warning
of Interior Secretary Stewart L.
Udall in his recent report on the
various species of fish, birds and

Parties Or Protests?
Last week a letter appeared
on this page in which the writer
took The Daily Collegian to task
for giving "disproportionate" coverage to the campus peace groups.

"Why does The Daily Collegian
continue to publish extensive coverage of every movement of these minority factions, and with such great
length? " the writer said.
He went on to infer then that
we were guilty in a sense of "sen-

and marshy shallows where life
began are being drained and filled
to make house lots or are being
polluted by communities and ing
to
dustries too
sationalism."
build effective sewage disposal
This is not true.
facilities. So it is that shrimp and
The peace groups constitute an
oysters are dying, and migratory
active segment of the student body.
birds fail for want of a nesting
Their pickets, their protests and
place.
The hillside stripped of its tree their resolutions, disregarding any
AWS is about to make an unvalue judgment on our part, are
cover, the air ruined by smog, the
fair imposition on junior and seindicative of a sincere commitment
animal poisoned by indiscriminate
nior women.
and a willingness to devote a siguse of pesticides these are other
AWS members have sanctioned
nificant amount of time to a
straight to a
signs pointing
"
several
nights darkened and
cause they believe needs serving.
dangerous future for
for each resident unit this semester,
all living creatures. Unless man,
True, their sentiments on world
but for the first time they are rethe giant predator, becomes the
who sign out with
peace may not concur with the
quiring students
farsighted conservator of this
junior and senior privileges to "pay planet, he may join the whooping student body's as a whole, but
up" for the extra hour from 1 a.m. crane, the great blue whale and their very activism in the face
of a generally apathetic climate
to 2 a.m.
the golden eagle as a threatened
lends significance, if not credThis seems unjust as AWS is species.
ibility, to their voices.
actually revoking those late hour
The New York Times
The fact is that they do not,
privileges for the sake of bolstering
their own treasury. Freshman and
sophomore woilien will be "paying" for a new privilege, but
juniors and seniors will be buying
The South's Outstanding College Daily
something they technicallyalready
University of Kentucky
possess.
ESTABLISHED 1894
MONDAY, FEB. 14, 1966
penny-pinchin-

Raw Deal

"penny-a-minute-

.

The Kentucky Kernel

Although an extra sixty cents
is probably no great financial
burden for most coeds, we see
no justification for AWS's revoking
of regular privileges on the special
late signout nights.

Walter Grant,

Editor-in-Chi-

Linda Mills, Executive Editor

Terence Hunt, Managing Editor
John Zeh, News Editor
Kenneth Green, Associate News Editor
Judy Crisham, Associate News Editor
Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Marcaret Bailey, Arts Editor
Carolyn Williams, Feature Editor
Business Staff

William Knapp,

Advertising Manager

Marvin Huncate, Circulation Manager

by any means, pretend to propagate
the average student's viewpoint.
A vast segment of our student
population is much too overwhelmed with either its social preoccupations or, as the case may
be, with its academic obligations
to ponder the significance of the
war in Vietnam in any context
other than how it may affect their
draft status.
Judgment of news values, of
course, is a subjective process.
The Interfratemity Council might
think it is taking a 'revolutionary'
step when it joins with the
Council to form a combined social committee for bigger
and better weekend parties, but
we might think that this kind of
news belongs buried on an inside
page, if it deserves to be printed
at all.
Pan-hellen-

ic

On the other hand, a group
of students who choose to give
up their Saturday afternoon to
display their disenchantment with
the Johnson administration's Vietnam policies may seem to us to
be very newsworthy.
It is the responsibility of our
city editors to judge all the copy
submitted for publication and to
give it a fair and honest play.
We will, however, be the first
to admit that our judgment is not
beyond dispute. We have our prejudices just like any one else does.
And we feel that a picket on
Saturday afternoon is more important than a party on Saturday night.
The Daily Collegian
(Pennsylvania State University)

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Feb.

"Inside Report"

14,

lo-- 5

jy Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Danger Of Red Intervention Stays Subtle

VVASI I INCTON-T- he
dancer of Chi
nese Communist intervention in the Vietnam war is not a massive Korea-styl- e
ground invasion but something infinitely more subtle.
What concerns U.S. policymakers is
a Chinese
effort somewhere
over North Vietnam in which a Chinese plane would tangle with a U.S.
bomber.
No one here is predicting flatly this
will happen. But if and when it does,
President Johnson will confront his most
agonizing choice of the war: whether
to adopt the policy of "hot pursuit"
and permit U.S. aircraft to chase attacking Chinese planes across the border
into China and shoot them down.
There is little danger of massive
ground "volunteers" in Vietnam, mainly because they are not needed. Ho
Chi Minh still has some 250,000 North
Vietnamese regulars, armed and trained,
standing by for duty in South Vietnam.
At this point in the war, the one
thing North Vietnam does not need is
ground reinforcements. In North Korea,
on the other hand, the horde of Chi- -

nese troops who crossed the Yalu Hiver
were essential to stop Gen. MacArthur
from completely occupying the Commu-- '
nist half of Korea. Without Chinese help,
North Korea could not stop the
offensive.
Accordingly, Washington docs not take
at face value Hanoi's propaganda blast
that "scores of thousands of Chinese
youths, including many units of the Chinese liberation forces, have placed their
names on the lists of volunteers to side
with the Vietnamese people."
Rather than a prelude to Chinese
intervention on the ground, the intensifying propaganda campaign is significant for quite a different reason: for
the first time North Viet nam is now advertising the Chinese offer of help.
So sharp a change in Hanoi's party
line could be the signal that Chinese
air intervention over North Vietnam is
now to be expected.
Prior to the present propaganda blast,
Hanoi kept a bamboo secrecy curtain
shielding all Chinese help including
thousands of Chinese laborers, engineers,
and technicians rebuilding North Viet
Mac-Arth-

Km
LITTLE

namese bridges and rail lines destroyed
by U.S. Iximbing. The number of these
Chinese technicians is between 5,000 and
25,000 but no one in the West really
knows.
Ho Chi Minh seems now to be taking
the wraps off clandestine Chinese aid,
and the reason might be a secret agreement with Peking that China will intervene in the air war when pressure from
the U.S. reaches a certain flashpoint.
This flashpoint to trigger Chinese air
aid could be any of the following: population bombing in North Vietnam, an
Allied landing north of the 17th parallel on North Vietnamese territory Oust
as Chinese intervention in North Korea
was almost certainly triggered by the
Inchon landing), or U.S. air attacks close
to the Chinese border.
Moreover, resumption of bombing after the y
pause may have led Hanoi
to believe that the flashpoint is closer
now than it was on Christmas Eve when
the pause started.
To all this must be added China's
psychological need to compensate for an
unbroken record of failures abroad the
37-da-

MAN ON CAMPUS

Kernel Staff Writer
Last week in the U.S. Senate
a filibuster succeeded, cloture
failed, and 14-- died as a political issue for a year, if not forever.
Such was the magnitude of
debate that the administration put its prestige on the line
against the convictions of one
Senator, and the Senator won,
hands down.
B

SELECTING A

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