xt779c6s1g23 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt779c6s1g23/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19661018  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 18, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 1966 1966 2015 true xt779c6s1g23 section xt779c6s1g23 nm jRwm il
Vol. 58, No. 34

of K

University

entuc ky

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1966

A new Gutgnol season opens her
Wednesday night: Poge Two.

SpecUl

To The Kernel

WASHINGTON
Acting Attorney General Hamsey Clark announced today that the Justice
Department lias filed charges
against a Raton Rouge, La., man
in connection with an attempted
bribe supposidedly offered three

Another Top Dog?

The Phi Dclts were given a St. Bernard puppy this weekend that
will serve as their mascot. The Tri Dclts and Pi Phis shared
the cost of the pup, which they hope will replace Ralph as Top
Dog on Campus. Presenting the pup to Tony Ambrose are Sandy
Johnson, left, and Chris Dunk or, center.

Poge
Brown

attacks Cooper's

record,

faculty.
Carem, in a two part question
addressed to Reeves, asked about
the fate of the proposal and the
method of submission.
Under the present method of
handling the constitutional revision, Carem said, the people
feel they are given no alterna-

would, in the long run, cost the
people more money.
The debate itself featured
Reeves and Bill Prebble, a former
Math major, for the affirmative.
The negative position was de-

fended by Eric Karnes, a political science major, and Jerry
Anderson, a law student graduate who is practicing law here
in Lexington.
Karnes said that "most of us
will admit the present constitution needs revision but the
proposed document makes a
mockery of constitutional reform." Seventy percent of the
revisions, Karnes said, are the
same as the 1891 charter, five
percent of the proposed revisions

Editorial comments on the research
role of the Unirersity: Page Four.

"attempted to influence the outcome" of six LSU football
games one of which was last
Saturday's game in Lexington
by attempting to bribe three

back-fiel- d

stars.
The FRI said bribes were
offered to halfbacks Hilly Masters
and Jim Dousay, and fullback
Gavvaiu de Retta.
The Justice Department said
that the three players and LSU
authorities had "fully coope-

Louisiana State University football players.
FRI Director J. Edgar Hoover
identified the man as Samuel rated' with the investigation.
Joseph Craziano, 26, a partner
At a press conference in Raton
in a Raton Rouge barber shop. Rouge, LSU Athletic Director
The complaint, filed in Baton Jim Corbett said the first he
Rouge, charges that Criziano knew of the bribe attempt was
when FRI agents contacted LSU
President John A. Hunter with
the news two weeks ago.
Corbett said that the three
players had been working with
FBI officials during the entire
season but that he was informed
of the investigation only after
everyone agrees need changing President Hunter had been contacted.
but the other 25 percent are useless.
Corbett did reveal, however,
Prebble contended that the that he had attended a meeting
with "one of these threeplayers"
proposed constitution would upgrade the executive branch by in the U.S. Attorney s office as
allowing the governor to succeed
long ago as July 1965. He would
himself. Under the proposed connot identify the player who was
stitution a provision would proinvolved that meeting nor say
vide for the continuing of the
if it was in any way associated
election as in the 1891.
with the Craziano investigation.
The Young Republicans reCorbett also revealed that
jected a resolution urging the LSU's athletic department has
establishment of a committee of employed a former FRI agent,
representatives from the Young Mike Topousis, for three years.
Republicans, YAF, Young DemoTopousis, who travels with all
crats, and SDS to publish a of the LSU teams, is supposed
phamplet but approv ed the idea to protect the players from gambof submitting an article to the lers and other outside influences,
Corbett said. He would not say
Kernel.

tive.
Carem proposed that a legislative committee be set up to
w hich members would be elected
by the people in anopen election.
Carem explained that if the Co
were thus voted down
it could still be referred back to

1.

programs for Peace Corps Volunteers who
will be sent to India.

One program began this summer, and
a second program is currently in session.
A third will begin in November.
The training programs are conducted
by the Center for Developmental Change,
a
agency, which sponsors
and carries out all University projects
newly-ereate- d

1

PROF. J. E. REEVES, LEFT, AND ERIC KARNES DERATE CHARTER

UK Conducting Three
the University to carry out three training

Five.

Basketball pictures day wot Saturday: Poge Sii.
The "immortality" of the social sciences will be discussed Wednesday:
Page Seven.

if Topousis has been involved in

this investigation.
Corbett, who is a member of
an SEC group on gambling, said
LSU officials meet with the players every year to warn them
of the danger of bribes and to
inform them of the proper pro-

cedure.
He praised the three plaxcrs
and said they had shown considerable courage despite the
added pressure it placed on them.
In a separate statement, LSU

Football Coach Charlie McCIen-dosaid he had been aware that
an investigation was underway
but he did not elaborate.
McClendon's statement also
praised the courage of the three
players and said that they would
reflect well on the school's athletic program.
Reporters wereunableto reach
the three players involved who
are being kept in hiding, for
the time being, by FRI officials.
The other games mentioned
in the charges were the Sept.
17 game with the University of
South Carolina; the Rice game
on Sept. 24; the Oct. 1 Miami
game; the Oct. 8 Texas A & M
game; and the University of
Florida game that is scheduled
for this Saturday.
The FBI said that Craziano
would be arraigned before a U.S.
n

Commissioner in Raton Rouge
as soon as possible.
If convicted of sports bribery,
a federal offense, he could be
fined up to $10,000, be sentenced
to live years, or both.

Plans
Hours Poll

A WS

A survey on the possible extension of women's hours will
be taken tonight in the women's
residence
halls and sorority

the legislative committee responsible for it, who could then revise and change it, rather than
starting over again.
In answer to Carem s proposal. Reeves said that he didn't
leel the people would want to
be burdened with an added election. Reeves felt that this would
only serve to delay the revision
of the present constitution and

By GRETA FIELDS
Kernel Staff Writer
The Peace Corps has contracted with

as

Senator: Pogt Three.

Proposed Constitution Debate
At Young Republican Meeting

By MARTIN E. WEBB
Kernel Staff Writer
The method of revising the
constitution was debated at a
Young Republican meeting Tuesday.
What started out as a debate
on the revision of Kentucky's
Constitution turned into a probing question and answer session
between Fred Carem, a law student, and Prof. J. E. Reeves, a
member of the political science

Officials in Canada don't worry about
Americans there to escape the draft:

Baton Rouge Man Charged
With Attempting To Bribe
Three LSU Football Players

1

y

Eight Pages

Inside Todays Kernel

having to do with planned change, overseas and in the United States.
Dr. George II. Gadbois Jr. is Projects
Director for the three Peace Corps pro-

grams.

The first training program is a general one emphasizing poultry-raisinand
community action. Home economics is
emphasized for the girls.
The program is an experiment with
phase division in training. The trainees,
who are mostly college juniors, completed
the first phase of the program this past
summer, and are now back in college
g

houses.
Associated Women Students,
who will conduct the sure.
wants the opinion of campus-house- d
women before it takes
an ollicial position on hours,
according to an AWS spokesman.
This questionnaire w ill not be
used as a final decision on hours
but will be used by AWS Senate and House and the administration as a guideline and expression of the v iew point s of UK
women, the simkesman said.

Peace Corps Projects

finishing their senior year. Plans, which
are not yet finalized, provide for the
trainees to return to UK this summer
to complete the second phase of the
program.
During the second phase, studies
would be continued, and there would be
field trips to Eastern Kentucky.
The Volunteers would go to northern
India.
The purpose of phase division is to
allow trainees to capitalize fully on their
education.
Some 78 trainees began this program.

Selection has trimmed the number, for
the present, to 41.
The second training program, which
began Aug. 31, is being conducted at
the University's North Central
Camp
in Carlisle.
The Volunteers in this program will
go to the Tungabhadra area of Mysore
state, in southwestern India. There they
will guide the farmers in all aspects of
hybrid corn and sorghum production.
To prepare them for working in India,
Volunteers undergo 14 weeks of training.
Continued On Pare 3
4--

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct.

2

18,

Curtain Goes Up On
'Time Of Your Life'
William Saroyan's world in mi crocosm will live again when the
curtain goes up on "The Timq of Your Life" Wednesday at the
Cuinol Theatre.
This play, winner of both the There are also the
Drama Critics' Circle Award, and and the hungry: Harry, the
would-bthe Pulitzer Prize, was first procomedian; Wesley, the
duced in 1939.
starving and talented piano
The scene is Nick's tavern, a player; Kit Carson, teller of tales
neighborhood saloon near the but a manof action, nevertheless.
wharves of San Francisco. The In addition, there the police,
time is October. Through the the detective, a longshoreman,
the prostitutes, and Nick's own
swinging doors there is a constant coming and going of per- family.
sons from all walks of life. The
Though written over two dectavern's "regulars" are Joe,
Walter Brown), and ades ago, the play is timely.
(played by
his friend Tom (Howard Enoch). Saroyan says of his work, "the
Joe drinks his champagne and shadow of impeding war is over
."
ponders life, plays the horses by the whole of my play . . obJoe, the main character, is
hunch and wins.
sessed with "the effect of cone
He amuses himself with
comfort temporary reality, including the
toys and tries to
his fellow men. Other "regulars" constant likelihood of war, on
include Kitty Duvall, (Debbie the little and unknown human
Dclaney), a young woman whom beings of the world."
life has stranded; Willy (Jesse
From a production standpoint,
maWheat) inveterate
the play presents a major prochine expert; Dudley, a young blem for
backstage people handman in love (Bryan Harrison),
ling properties. This task has
and Matt Barrett as the Arab, been
admirably handled by Jill
an old derelict.
and Julie Zachem. Before
from the street Ceiger
Into the tavern
the production opens, they will
come the others: a newsboy, a have brewed
up gallons of tea
drunk, a refined but vaguely un- to serve as champagne; procured
happy housewife, a troubled quantities of chewing gum, cigyoung nurse, a society couple. arettes, cigars, children's toys,
jelly beans, bear mugs, champagne - glasses, and; numerous
other ' miscellaneous objects in
a box:
eluding a
matelephone, and a
The film on Kentucky's prochine.
posed constitution will be shown
All these items serve to
at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the heighten the realism of Charles
Student Center Theater. The Grimsley's setting, and at the
public is welcome.
same time point up the chimeric
The color film, which has nature of the events in the play.
been shown on many of the Joe plays with his toys. VVillie
state's television stations, was manipulates the
machine
financed by the Kentucky Genand . Qudley belabors - the teh
eral Assembly to inform the pub- and- - hilarious
as
lie about the provisions of the phone of tragic
events
the play move to a
new charter as compared with
surprising conclusion.
the current constitution.

XT

job-seeke- rs

e

dime-stor-

Photo by Dick Ware

US

pin-ba- ll

Charter Changes
Shown In Film

The Season Opens

Guignol opens its new season Wednesday
with a production of William Saroyan's "The
Time of Your Life." Howard Enoch and
Debbie Delaney, left, are two of the stars in
Saroyan's story of Nick's Tavern a place
visited by people from all walks of life. The
play, the author said, was "written under the
shadow of impending war . . ." and, as such,
is still timely.

pin-ba- ll

pin-ba- ll

Student Government Judicial
Board applications will be accepted until noon Wednesday.
Now applications may be turned
in at Boom 201 Student Center.
Eta Sigma Phi will hold a
meeting, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in
Boom 119 of the Student Center.

The Dairy Club will meet at
p.m. Tuesday in the Dairy
Building.

7:30

The Appalachian Volunteers

will have a meeting, 7 p.m.
Tuesday in Boom 107 of the
Student Center.

Lances, Junior Men's

Hono-

rary, is now accepting applica- -

lions for membership.
with a 2.6 grade-poiing in 56 credit hours
gible. Send letters of
tion by Oct. 22, to
Bryant, 745 Sunset Dr.

Juniors
stand-

are eliapplicaEarl W.

30.

International students are invited to the Lexington Botary
Club Ladies Night Dinner and
Program. Dinner will be at 6:30
p.m., Thursday in the Crand
Ballroom of the Student Center.

FBANCISCO, Calif. Dining room employees at San
Francisco State College may become members of a union shop
this year, if predictions of Tom Mazzolini, leader of the Organization of Student Employees (OSE) are accurate.
Last semester, the OSE went
on strike against the commons
dining room to protest present
f$1.30 to $1.40 per hour wages
and to demand establishment of
a union shop.
Mazzolini said final approval
of the union shop would have
to come from a board governing
the commons.
Mazzolini will press for
d
an
pay hike to

'

across-the-boar-

Phone

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, Nick Pope,
chairman, and Patricia Ann Nickell,
secretary.
Uegun as the Cadet in 1894. became the Itecord in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
KATES
SUBSCRIPTION
Yearly, by mail $8.00

Per copy, from files $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
2320
Editor
News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor,
2321
Socials
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2319

255-557-

Strand;

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Times

THE

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EASTMAN COLOR

Thc Kentucky Kernel

JOHN MILLS
MICHAEL

Recommended for

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EVERY EVENING
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Data-Dat- e

NAME
ADDRESS
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ZIP

YOU

questionnaire.

STATE
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PO. BOX 526
MADISON SQUARE STATION, NEW YORK 10010

AT BOX OFFICE

BELTLINE

Without computers man couldn't link up vehicles in space
or find his way to the moon.
Back on earth, Data-Dat- e
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with exciting, dove-taile- d
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7:30 'til 10;

SAN

All organizations contract for
the 1967 Kentuckian must be
mailed or brought to Boom 201
Journalism Building before Oct.

UCDIUMHIA

SKATING

Fri. and Sat. nights
'

The Collegiate Press Service

UK Bulletin Board
The Young Democrats Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
in Hoom 110 of the Law Building. All interested persons are
invited.

San Francisco College
Students Want In Union

* Till;

KKN

Tl

CKY KF.KNKL, TucmI.h.

On.

w,

IX.

.

Three Peace Corps Projects Underway Here
Continued From Page 1
At the camp in Carlisle,
trainees have technical studies

related to growing hybrid sorghum and corn. They hear lectures by specialists from the College of Agriculture.
Trainees must

study

Kan-nad-

a,

the language spoken in
Mysore state.
Also, there are
studies aimed at preparing Vol
cross-cultur-

-

al

unteers for adjustment in a different culture.
For practical experience,
trainees worked 4 weeks on farms
in southern Kentucky.
On Sept. 11, after about two
weeks instruction at the camp,
trainees went to live on individual farms, located by the Uni-

versity Extension
Agency, in
Wayne and Pulaski counties.
The staff followed the trainees
into the field. Three times a week

Classified advertisements, 5 cents per
word ($1.00 minimum).
Deadline for acceptance of classified
copy is 3 p.m. the day preceding publication. To place classified ad come to
Room 111 or 113, Journalism Bldg.
Advertisers of rooms and apartments listed In The Kentucky Kernel
have agreed that they will not Include,
as a qualifying consideration in deciding whether or not to rent to an
applicant, his race, color, religious
preference or national origin.

FOR RENT
AVAILABLE
NOW
modUK-towern. Close, 'tween Spacious, nice.
Must be mature. $92.50-u- p.
4,
5
29S14t
p.m.
FOR

RENT Jamestown 2 bedroom
Townhouse Apts. Heat and water
furnished. Private patios, all amenities, unfurnished only. Model open.
Bill Bishop,
2200 Richmond
7,

Road.

FOR SALE

4,

Call

SALE

N

2

LOST

FOR SALE Honda 90. 4 speed syncro.
Engine recently tuned, new plug,
points. Excellent condition. New
Bucco helmet included. Call
7
1305t
p.m.
FOR SALE 1956 Thunderbird hardtop; dark green. Mustang engine.
FOR
sell

-

CLASSIFIED

Navy blue coat taken by mistake from Theta Chi house Saturday
night, another left in its place.
Please return. Sylvia A. Beard, 6148.

LOST

1802t

trainees met in towns

Monti-cell-

Burnsiclc or Somerset, to
continue language study. Once
a week they met to hear lectures
on technical matters or to con-

tinue

studies.
the trainees returned to the North Central
(lamp.
Jon Croteluschen, assistant
projects director, said that there
had been two objectives of the
trip to give the trainees general
orientation to farm life, and to
put them in a situation where
they had to interact.
lie said that the trip was
successful and explained why the
field trip was pertinent to train-inn- :
cross-cultur-

On Oct.

8

1

1

"Prior to the field trip, techstudies were not
he said.
"Living on individual farms
and assisting with the chores
redirected the trainees' thinking," Croteluschen said. "Now,
in a classroom situation, their
questions are more relevant."
"Now they are thinking,"
he said.
Since after the field trip, training at the camp has focused more
nical

,"

lci ilii'.illx on t hr nlrs t hr
will

Vt

here and then will receive
of training in India.

17

IikIi.i.
pirloim
Training at the camp ends
home
Oct. 26. Alter a ten-flaleave, Volunteers (there are presently 37) will go to India for six
weeks (Nov.
7) of
training. They will study
at the Cramsevak Training ('enter at Cangavathi, in the center
of the Tungabhadra area.
The third program will be
identical to the second program.
Trainees will spend Nov.

six weeks

in

As of now,

y

there are no more

planned, Crotelu-ir n s.i id. IK id not pit ion six
oiu.inirl training pioMins ni
programs
I

1.

hr I'r.u r ( Hps.
Currently there are over S00
Peace Corps Volunteers in India.
The programs at L'K are part
of an effort to double the number to help India solve problems
of a serious food shortage.

t

!

Social Sciences Subject
Of IU Professor's Talk
Striven received his

Dr. Michael Scri en. piolrssor
ol history and philosophy of science at Indiana University, will
give a public lecture on "The
Immorality of the Social Sciences at 3:30 p.m., Wednesday
in the Student Center Theater.
The lecture is sponsored by
the Sociology Honorary Society,
Alpha Kappa Delta, with the
cooperation of the Philosophy

"Primary Philosophy'
en's latest book.

Club.

1405t

0.

Volkswagen. Will
at sacrifice. A- -l condition. Call
5 to 6 p.m. any day. 1702t
GIBSON guitar, solid body, cherry
finish, vibrola, $110. Call
1963

3,

8.

1702t

Chevrolet Impala
hardtop 327 V18, power steering,
brakes. Comfortilt steering wheel.
Excellent condition. Call

FOR

SALE

1965

mm i M

1.

1804t

FOR
Call

SALE

1958

Volkswagen,

6.

$385.

1802t

WANTED

Female roommate. Share
expenses. Nice town and country
apartment. Utilities paid.
Call
after 5 p.m.

WANTED

266-72-

1405t

with two
to share large
after 5 p.m.
apartment. Call
WANTED

ROOMMATE
other boys

266-40-

1804t

Art student keeps getting the

brush-of- f.

SEWING

of dresses, skirts and
coats for women. MILDRED COHEN
tu-255 E. Maxwell. Phone

ALTERATIONS

fr

6.

DEAR

REB:

a regular Renoir on the canvas, but on campus just don't seem
to make the scene. There was one campus cutie that used to admire my
paintings, but now she's too busy admiring some guy's new Dodge
Dart. She says riding in this guy's Dart is like art; every time they go out,
they draw a crowd. What can do? just have to see this girl again.
I'm

I

I

haven't finished her portrait yet.

COLOR ME BLUE
DEAR

f

f

i

I

I

It's not that I'm in love with her,

I'

V:

m

y

'

jJ

r

i

ffT

COLOR ME BLUE:

Make your next sitting at your Dodge Dealer's. After you find out how
easy it is to own a Dart, you'll be out painting the town. And don't
worry about finishing the portrait. With Dart, you'll find you have many
models to choose from. Get the picture?

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1

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show and go than ever before, and it still has that nice low price. Plus a long list of standard
equipment. Like padded instrument panel, padded sun visors, outside rearview mirror,
carpeting and so much more.
DODGE

doctor-al-

e

at Oxford University in Oxford, England. He currently is
fining extensive research in
, the sciencetif robots
and mechanical men, at Indiana.
Scriven recently returned Ironi
Vandcrhilt (.'Diversity v here he
delivered a paper entitled "How
to Hint the Keclingsol a Hobot."
is

Seii--

v

* "He Took Off In A Plane Willi The License Number,
Air Force One"

Research Potential
While the amount of research
being conducted on the nation's
college and university campuses
is proceeding at a runaway speed,
the University is acquiring research
In nds at a relatively slower pace.
Hut the pace is a sure one, and
the potential seems even greater.
UK is still lagging behind those
10 schools the Academic Plan has
designated as comparable institutions oT higher education. Seven
are currently pulling more research.
Hut last year's more than $1 million
increase in research volume over
total is heartening.
the
Furthermore, the tact that 90
percent of the University's total
research dollar is provided by the
federal government may also indicate that UK will begin to take
a more leading role in the research
Held. The federal government is
becoming more and more involved
in research it budgeted over $1.7
billion in 1965. With the increase
in federal research funds available

11

may come also an opportunity lor
the University to vie more actively
for the federal research dollar.
There is no denying that the
colleges and universities are being
sought more vigorously by government and industry to conduct
surging amounts of research. And
there is no denying that Kentucky
should share in such a resource.
Hut, in assuming more responsibility in the research field, the
University should also define its
role and goals.
University officials are well
aware of the need to get more
research money. Gov. Edward T.
Hreathitt said recently that Kentucky must obtain more of the
nation's research dollar in order
to compete with richer states.
Hut while competition is both
healthy and purposeful, imitation
is not. Our goals should be defined
in terms of the need and potential
contributions the University can
make in view of its own unique
nature. Though it may be admirable
n
dollar
to aspire for
research support, it is not necessarily feasible or wise for the
University. As one University official put it, we must "make the
best possible use of limited resources."
To make the "best possible
use," however, should mean both
capitalizing on those resources and
vying for the valuable federal research dollar with due determination and vigor in relation to these
resources.
multi-millio-

Letters To The Editor

Reader Raps Liberal Views

The Stadium Referendum
Student Government's proposal
the

potential voters. And while the
immediate concern is with the sta-

possible relocation of the football
stadium merits the sincere consideration and approval of the Government assembly. If effected, the
referendum will be the first actual
attempt to find the student consensus on the relocation question.
Until now, the students seemingly have been bypassed in planning for a new stadium. Explanatory meetings on the relocation
seem to have been intended more
to appease Lexington business
groups than to come to grips with
both the direct and indirect problems of the move. That student and
faculty opinions have not been
actively sought shows an unusual
sense of values.
The referendum is especially
significant in view of the apparent
lack of concern with student
thought in general.
But such a referendum also is
a direct challenge to the student
community. Little attention will be
paid to any student expression if it
represents but a fragment of the

dium proposal, a referendum could
serve as a concrete example of valid
student concern with many facets
of the University's growth and
development. But to merit consid-

for a referendum concerning

eration, intelligent student expression must be heard on this, and
other future major policy decisions.
A referendum also would present a joint obligation to the University Administration and Student
Government. Current progress reports on the planning must be
freely offered for an intelligent
approach to a student vote. Student Government must share the
responsibility of takingthis current
picture to the University community by conducting a thorough
educational campaign on the advantages and disadvantages of

relocating the stadium, and the
probable sites.
Student Government's initiative, matched with the necessary
cooperation, can be the first step
in increased student involvement
in the decision-makin- g
process.

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

ESTAiiLlSIIKl)

1891

Univeiisity of Kentucky
TUESDAY, OCT.

Walteh

M.

Chant,

18. 1905

Editor-in-Chi-

Te hence Hunt, Executive Editor
Gene Clabes, Managing Editor
Juuy Chisiiam, Associate Editor
Ioiin Zeh, Associate Editor
Frank Bhowning, Associate Editor
Phil Straw, Sports Editor
Lahhv Fox, Daily News Editor
Bahhy Cobb, Cartoonist

William Knapp,

Business Manager

Ed Campbell, Circulation Manager

Editor of tlie Kernel:

To the

recent letter to the Kernel
protested the beating of some SDS
members as a "fascist" act. This
is a clever liberal trick of trying
to give whatever does not please
them a dirty label.
A

I have noticed that liberals have
all sorts of similar tricks. For example, it is cute to a liberal to
wear pacifist symbols in exercising
freedom of expression, or even a
hammer and sickle, but no, oh
never, can a free man decide to
wear a- swastika around his neck.
Likewise, freedom of speech is always to be exercised, especially
if you have a nice four-lettword
the crowd hasn't heard. If you
really want to show how liberal
you are, you move next door to
some people that make you sick
to your stomach just to show that
you have the right to be absurd.
-

er

world. What has happened to the
good old days when we were a
pack of irrational pagans. Remember? Liberals call that
savagery. But don't
be so wishy-washWe had so
much fun. Let's do it again
people harder!
anti-intellectu- al

y.

Herbert Creech
A&S Sophomore

Rewarding Project
I would like to make a lew
comments concerning your article
on the International Book Project
Inc. I worked with this group
about 15 hours a week while in
summer school, and it was the
most rewarding work I have ever
done.

Beading letters from India made
the world grow smaller for me.
But back to fascism. Is that The letters from people who had
not a political idea? And don't already received their books made
liberals believe that all ideas should one feel it was worth the time,
be tolerated? Then why the hypoeffort, and money that one donated.
critical exercises in
notation?

bad-wor-

d

con-

But, I guess it's all for the
better. Just think of all the rights
we'll have if the liberals succeed.
The right to die for the UN instead of America. The right to
swap wives and have free love.
The 'right to lie in the gutter
and wear sloppy clothes. The
right to be a pacifist. The right
to love Negores. (Ugh!)

Oh, well. That's our brave new

there are any organizations on or oil campus which feci
like fulfilling their civic responsibility, this is the way to do it.
It takes just enough time to wrap
a package and the small cost for
I

feel if

postage.

If any group is interested, call
or write Mrs. Farra Van Meter,
17 Mentelle Park,
2GG-140-

Geneva C. Beck
Sophomore

* '

DRAFT-FRE- li

III

i

ri fii ri'

....

.

CANADA

Official Canada Unconcerned About Draft Dodgers

By ROGER RAPOPORT

ClleUte Trett Service
"I've always
TORONTO
thought a man had an obligation to go fight where his country tells him to," says Corp.
Ron Mcintosh, a career soldier
with the Canadian Army. "Rut
it seems to me that the United
States hasn't given its boys much
of an explanation on why they
should go to Vietnam. So if
they want to come up here to
escape the draft it's fine with
me."
Most of official Canada views
things the same way. Police,
civic, and university administrators as well as the press solidly
endorse the right of U.S. citizens
The

-

Last of two jxirts.
to avert conscription. U.S. diplomatic and military officials are
not visibly dismayed by the sit-

uation either.
"There's no reason to get
your blood pressure up when
you have a few hundred draft
dodgers amidst 30 million draft
registrants," National Selective
Service Director Lt. Cen. Lewis
B. Hershey said.
"You can't have a sawmill
without a little sawdust and
are just sawthese
dust. Besides I don't think they
are much of an asset to the
United States. I've told my Canadian friends that they are welcome to them."
Canada seems happy to
oblige. "We don't even think
draft-dodge-

about

it," says a spokesman portation, extradition, customs,
the city of Toronto in the and landed immigrant status (a
town's posh new city hall. prerequisite to Canadian citizen"What's the saying? What you ship). In essence it says that
don't know doesn't hurt you," coming to Canada poses no major
he says whimsically.
problem for the draft dodger who
A spokesman for the Royal
plans ahead.
Canadian Mounted Police exAnother organization aiding
plains that the draft status of draft dodgers is the Fellowship
U.S. immigrants is not a matter for
Reconciliation, a small Chrisof Canadian concern.
tian pacifist group. The group's
And the Toronto Globe and Canadian National
secretary,
Mail wrote in a recent editorial, Rrewster
Kneen, says he tore up
"The granting of political asylum his "draft card into fine pieces
is an