xt79319s4c4s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79319s4c4s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19651028  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 28, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1965 1965 2015 true xt79319s4c4s section xt79319s4c4s htsidc Todays Kernel
Campus Rights Committer hears athletic director en Negro recruiting:
Pogt Two.
editor's
Society
outlines events of Homecoming weekend: Tog Three.

Editorial suggests continuation ol
tennial Ball: Poge Four.

Cen-

New York City's race lor mayor discussed on inside report: Poge Five.

"Merry-Go-Roun-

Smile, coach, you're on candid
Poge Six.

Student cooperation Is needed lor
competent
Poge Four.

cam-era-

!:

Journalism, law schools sponsor forum
reporting: Poge Seven.

on

pre-tri- al

E
Vol. LVn, No. 34

University of Kentucky
1905

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, OCT. 28,

j

M orton Discusses
Co ngress oession

At Dental Meeting

In an address before student
members of the American Dental
Association here, Sen. Morton
said. "Dentists and doctors have
a position of leadership in the
community and enjoy the respect
of the citizens in the community
both as professional men and as
well educated individuals.
"The number of gray areas
in both foreign and domestic
affairs is increasing, so that the
electorate must be both dynamic
and informed. The practitioners
of the healing arts can and should
help to shape public opinion,"
he said.

B.
Thruston
Morton
urged students Wednesday to "take a vital interest in
public affairs," and then let his
hair down about the accomplishments of the recently adjourned
89th Congress.

Sen.

(R-K-

Senator Blasts
Viet Protests
B. Morton
Sen. Thruston
labeled recent protests against
U.S. policy in Vietnam as "outlandish" Wednesday before a student . invocation at Transylvania
College.
"I certainly believe in freedom
of expression, debate and assembly, but that doesn't mean that
the debate shouldn't be responsible and meaningful," said
Morton.
I Ie emphasized the
impression
the rest of the world receives
from these demonstrations and
declared that, "When we commit
our flag, we've got to see it

through."

;

In a question and answer
session following his talk, Sen!
Morton said'he thought Congress
was wrong in spending more
money on space than on domestic
issues.

"I don't believe we should
send a man to the moon until
we have the money to bring
him back," the senator said.
He thought likely a Denti-car- e
program, but was doubtful
about the success in Congress
of a bill to grant tax cuts to
parents of college students.
"So far there is no administration support for such legislation," he added.
Sen. Morton urged the Republican party to beware of the
Birchist elements. "TheBirchers,
though, need to get out of their
Society and into the Republican
party where there is room for
opposing views, but once a can
didate has been chosen the party
needs to close ranks.

"

Sen. Morton reminded students that this country is a world
leader by circumstances. "We
were thrust into this position,
and we must wear its; mantle
with dignity and discharge its

responsibility."

In a discussion of foreign aid
he suggested that U.S. aid be
concentrated to help those countries who have the same feeling,
spirit, and interests as this coun:
try.
Commenting on local and
statewide issues, Sen. Morton
said that as a citizen of Kentucky,
he will support the Louisville
municipal bond issue and the
Kentucky state bond issue.
:

vG

Eight Pages

:

v.

floor, it will be debated betore a
vote is taken.
The resolution was introduced
last week by John Lackey, a law
student. Lackey was urged to
write the resolution by a number
of law students, according to
O'Brien.
After being read on the floor,
the resolution was referred to a
committee for review and is to
be returned tonight with recommendations for the assembly.
There is a chance, however,
that the resolution will not reach
the floor at all since it is scheduled
for one of the last actions. It may
ride over for next week's meeting.
In returning the resolution the
review committee has two
They can bring it back
that
unfavorably,
suggesting
Congress defeat it.
The Congress as a body will
probably follow the recommendations of the review committee,
according to O'Brien, but the
any comassembly can over-rid- e
mittee recommendations.
The committee met Monday
and discussed the issue, but no
decision was reached. They were
to meet again Wednesday.
Two members of the committee, Jean Ward and Ed Hastie,
said they will not report the out- -

New Band To Form
i

The Music Department has
announced the establishment of a
third concert band organization
designed for the
major
instrumentalist, to begin second
semester.
non-mus-

J

JUj

Donna Forcum, Candy Johnson, Becky Miller, and
Sheilagh Rogan. The queen will be crowned Friday
night at the pep rally following the parade.

Congress To Mebate
Vietnam War Support

By TERENCE HUNT
Assistant Managing Editor
A resolution asking Student
Congress support for the American military policy in Vietnam
will probably come up on the
assembly floor tonight for debate
and vote.
The issue, according to John
O'Brien, Congress
is not whether the military policy
The senator refused to make a is good, but whether or not it is
commitment of whether or not he within the realm of Student Conwould be a candidate for presi- gress to take a stand on the
dent in the next election.
national issue.
Some Congress members are
divided on this point but are
unwilling to release comments
until the meeting. Many of them
agree they would stand behind
the military policy but dissent
!
V
.
begins when the question of
whether it is of concern to Student
?
..
Congress arises.
One SC member has said that
if Congress would support this
issue they will have to spend a
lot of time deciding whether or
not to back other political issues.
The other side argues that
Vietnam and the draft are situations that directly affect college
students and in good faith the
Congress should throw their
support behind it.
If the resolution comes to the

Vy

II

Queen Finalists

Finalists for the Centennial Homecoming queen,
chosen by balloting Monday and Tuesday, are,
clockwise from the lower left corner, Tracy Shillito,

Senator Thruston B. Morton
spoke Wednesday before student members of the American Dental Association at UK. His ipeech
touched on tophs from Den tic are to the next RepuLlkan prti-dentul nominee.
(R-Ky- )

1

Concerts by this organization
are planned even though the band
will not have an extensive rehearsal schedule. Plans now aie
to rehearse onThursday evenings.
Students not participating in

the University Bands this semester are encouraged to become part
of this group. Even though the
first rehearsal will not be until
January 13, it i important that
everyone interested in participating or desiring additional
information should immediately
contac t 1'hillip Miller, director of
bauds, or Harry Claike, assistant
director, at the Hand Oil ice.
Room 33, Fine Aits Building,
ext. 2385.

come until the Congress meeting.
Lackey could not be reached for
comment.
If the resolution reaches the
floor, the assembly faces these
alternatives:
It can approve the resolution and go on record as supporters of the current military stand.
It can vote it down and the
issue
would be considered
dropped.
Or, the assembly could table
the resolution or refer it back to
committee for further consider-

ation.
O'Brien and Congress President Winston Miller said Tuesday

they will make a statement as to
their opinion of what, if any,
Congress' position on national
issues should be, if the resolution
is brought up.
Neither would indicate what
their personal opinions might be,
however.

SC

Resolution

The Vietnam resolution introduced to Student Congress last
week reads:
certain student
"Whereas,
groups on this and other campuses in the United State have
expressed strong opposition to
this nation's resolve to protect
the democratic government of
South Vietnam from its foreign
aggressors.
"Whereas, it is our belief that
such opposition does entertain
the support of but a minuscule
minority of the student body of
the University of Kentucky.
"Be it resolved that this Student Congress express its strongest support of our government's
military policy in South Vietnam,
and does deplore the splintering
and divisory actions of those
who would divert our government
from the goal of ensuiing a free
ami stable South Vietnam."

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 28, 19f5

1Ei;
'

y

i

J

I1

Centennial Julep Cup

$16.95

Centennial charms, lighters, tie tacs,
key chains also available.
.

No EiciM

111

Tai

Chamber Music Ensemble Will Present First Program

y

The New York Baroque Ensemble will open the

jjfARMER'S M EWELRY
tstablishtd in Chery Chase
821 Euclid Ave.

Village

Since

Phont

in Memorial Halt.

Negro Athletic Recruitment
Discussed By Rights Group

1950
266-624-

Kentucky with a performance at 8:15 p.m. Friday

season of the Chamber Music Society of Central

1

i

The problem of attracting
Negro atheletes to UK was discussed Wednesday at a meeting
between the Campus Committee
on Human Relations and Bernie
Shively, UK atheletic director.
"If I were a 17-- y ear-ol- d Negro
athlete with scholastic college
potential, why would I go to UK
when Indiana, Ohio State, or
Michigan with long historys of
intergration were also after me?"
Robert Johnson, UK vice president of student affairs, asked.
This is the problem that Mr.
Johnson sees as a hindrance to
intergration on UK teams. He
said the situation facing a high
school senior athlete, was a
"whooping one" for any
to face.
The Campus Committee expressed that their desire was not

to ask "why don't you" but
rather "how can we help?"
Henry Tribble, chairman of
the CCHR, asked how their help
could be used to the greatest
advantage.
"I appreciate your interest
and offer of help," Shively said.
"Recruitment of student athletes
is the highest competitive thing
there is."
Shively then explained the
steps the University takes to recruit a desired athlete.
"Take Butch Beard. Here is
exactly the kind of boy We want.
He is of good character and a good
student, besides being one of
Kentucky's best athletes. Coach
Charlie Bradshaw talked to Beard
in his office several times. We
also take a boy to the head of the
department he's interested in.

GO WHERE TH!

NvXV
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MeredrHi

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IS WITH

cdwrMgirl

NM

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VS

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in minutes

for swinging hairstyles

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for you.

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Sundries

Fountain

ma
HALE'S PIIAIUIACY
Act

is a. LDurroNi
Frwa U.K. Mr4irml CnUt

today

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We Cash Student Checks

&.
The Kentucky Kernel
The

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FLOOR

y

Drugs

wnere tne

inches of
Swinging styles with twenty-fou- r
switchery for witchery. See our very own
R&M Blending Expert for one "tuned" to
you and your new school fashions.
17.00 to 34.00
OUR R & M COIF

Henry Tribble sees as another
problem the idea of the image
everyone expects to sec in the first
Negro athlete here.
"There is this expectancy of
the super-sta- r
player for the first
one. This doesn't help any prospective player in deciding to come
here," he said.
This coincides with the question of treatment.
Dan Panessa, vice chairman of
the CCHR, said that athletes
want to know how they will be
treated.
"The questions they ask concern their living conditions, the
coaches, and the other athletes.
Also they want to know if they
can get what they want fat UK.
Shively anticipates no trouble
on campus over this, as the athletes now are eager for this to
happen.

boot

exciting
"'

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Custom-blende- d

is, this classic
will make

,

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the action

Whatever
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"The problem with Beard,
however, was that he had comit-te- d
himself to the University of
Louisville," Shively said.
The first thing the coaches
look at, according to Shively, are
the potential player's grades. But
an athlete is not entirely looked
over if his grades are not high,
for he can take theACT tests,
and if h.? can get a certain grade
on this, then he can get a grant-in-ai-

y

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington . Kentucky, 4030(1. Second-clas- s
pottage paid at
Published (our Lexington. Kentucky.
times
the school year except weekly during
and exam periods, and during holidays
the summer semester. weekly during
Published lor the students ol the
University of Kentucky
the Board
of Stuuent Publications,by Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Linda Castaway,
secretary.
begun as the Cadet in IBM. became the Record in HW0. and the Idea
in lja. Published continuously as the
Kernel since ItUS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $7.00

Per copy, from files
KERNEL

KsrstB LUE

CRASS

FASHION Srmsj,

9 .10

TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing '
.,.,
Editor
jsji
News LVk, Spoil. Women's Editor,
Socials
1320
Advertising, Business, Circulation 111

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday. Oct. 28,

The Story

Of Sammy Kaye

So You Want To Lead A

..

.

Band?

Who doesn't? Everyone wants to . . . Everyone wants to wave
the baton and have the orchestra swell to its full voice under his
guidance. And you want to be on top, too! Of course you do -- you
want to know that you're hearing the most sought-afte- r
band in
America. You are hearing Sammy Kaye and his Swing and Sway
orchestra.
Sammy Kaye has been setting the nations' musical styles for
years and has been keeping up with the public's tastes and trends
in music while he has gathered about an aggregation of the best
and most entertaining talents in the music world.
The Swing and Sway band is more than just a dance band, it
e
is a
show within a show. Whether for a dance occasion,
a special event, a concert, a ballroom or a special opening, a prom,
a
my
Kaye and his organization include
singers, dancers, a Dixieland group, soloists par excellence, and
many other special features for whichtheSwingand Sway orchestra
has become so
like the
"So You Want to
Lead a Band," which encourages members of the audience to fulfill
the hidden desire almost everyone of us harbors to be the head
music master.
full-scal-

high-flyin-

ball-Sam-

g

well-know-

ever-popul-

On The
Merry

Go-Roun-

d

by Gay Gish

...

"Oh, the sun shines bright on my old Kentucky Home," and
indeed it will for the Centennial commemoration of the University's
homecoming. Brisk breezes and sunny skies will enhance the festive
weekend, and an almost holiday spirit should pervade the Centennial celebration.
The Homecoming parade will cation, it should be a merry romp
begin at 6:30 p.m. It will proceed, for Kentucky
complete with color guard, down
Many of the sororities and
Main Street, and end at Stoll fraternities and dorms will be
Field.
holding open houses after the
The lead unit in the parade football game. These, too, are
be the University float another "comfortable" way of
will
based on the Centennial theme, welcoming alumni back to their
"Pathway to the Stars." Other alma mater.
units in the parade, also following
The Swing and Sway music
the Centennial theme, will in- of Sammy Kaye will highlight the
clude the five queen finalists and Centennial Homecoming Dance.
floats representing various camp- The affair was originally schedus and statewide organizations.
l,
but plans
uled as
After the crowning of the have changed. ..the dance is
queen, at the conclusion of the strictly informal!
Women must remember that
parade, a street dance, featuring
the Magnificent Seven, will be Saturday is a late permission
held on the Avenue of Champitype...
night
ons.
and gentlemen will foot the bill.
Saturday is open house day on
Sunday is happy goblin day
campus. The University will serve if anyone is still in the mood for
as host to the many visiting funnies. A word of warning: it is
alumni.
illegal for anyone over 16 to trick
The afternoon will see the or treat! So the fun will have to
clash between the Wildcats and be limited to apple bobbing and
the West Virginia Mountaineers. cider swigging... but that's not a
If last week's efforts were an indi bad idea, either!
semi-forma-

te

Penny-A-Minu-

LJ

Ma

SAMMY

dine-and-dan-

Activities!
IDEAS!!!
The Wild West, the
Sunny South Seas,
Greenwich Village
Submit any ideas you
have about a
MOTIF for the Grille.
Have some wild

decorating schemes
in mind?
Submit those too. . . .
Bring all ideas to the
Program Director's
Office, Room 203,

"To Kill A
Mockingbird

rs

will be shown only on

Saturday, Nov. 6
because of the
I.B.M. Dance
Friday, Nov. 5

record-breakin-

8:30-12:3- 0.

Those of you not

mated by machine
may come at 9:30.
Price $1.50

s.

At.

Ceoter

Student Center.

KAYE

He whipped up an impromptu band to play dances and proms
and soon his undergraduate rhythm-maker- s
became so popular with
the student body that Kaye opened up the "Varsity Inn" as a
spot featuring his own music.
campus
Upon graduation he plunged into the entertainment world and
the ripples from that splash continue to roll on smoothly and endlessly. With the crew intact from his college campus days, he went
from whistle stop
to comparatively choice locations
where radio networks did remote broadcasts and the Kaye musical
signature caught on with dancing America.
Singing song titles plus the magical "Swing and Sway" touch
became national favorites as Kaye and his boys played one popular
hotel after another. When he opened in New York's Hotel
Commodore in 1938, he hit the big time he was a "name" bandleader.
He pyramided with each successive nite-clu- b
stint, with each
g
performance until he reached the highest plateau
a dance band could ascend joining and being joined by such
musical greats as Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, Guy Lombardo
and the late Tommy Dorsey and Glen Miller.
This was the "day of the big band" the era of the big sound.
And Sammy Kaye and his orchestra was and still is one of its
main-stay-

Student

..

Park Free Just drive to rear of story to see every
girl's favorite blouse . . .

Homecoming!
Don't miss any
of the glitter

The

'Nothing Blouse

and spectacle

$3.98

of
Homecoming!
Check your
calendars for
times

Monograms
$2.50
One Day Service

Friday and

White, Pink, Blue,
Beige, Navy, Black,
Brown, Cranberry
Green and Yellow.
Sizes 28 to 36

Saturday,
and
THAT POPULAR CAMPUS COAT
in CORDUROY
The little coat you reach for first to wear
with everything.
Loden green, camel, cranberry,

small, medium, large
Til 5:30 p.m.
Mondays Til 9:30 p.m.

Open Doily

8.00

Downtown, East Main
Across from Holmos Hall
311 S. Um

Tf

CHEER

the
CATS!
mancinimancini
mancinimancini

* Continue The Ball
No one denies

that one of the

most successful Centennial events
has been the Centennial Ball held
last Founder's Day.
This is one example, we think,
of a Centennial event that could be
continued as a lasting program on
the campus.
We suggest that the Centennial
Committees and the Student Center
Board, the organizers of last year's
ball, give serious thought to planning a Founder's Day Ball that
could be held each year near
Feb. 22.
The continuing ball need not be
as lavish as last year's observance
of the University's 100th anniversary, but it could easily become a
memorial event that would be
recognized as the social highlight
of the year.
We suggest that alumni, faculty,
and students all be involved in the
planning as they were last year
and that this become a time when
all three components of the Univer

sity family could enjoy a common
social event.
Of course, the planners would
want to make sure that the
Founder's Day Ball was a quality
event, not just another dance. A
good dance band could be hired,
black tie could be the standard
dress, and combos could be stationed throughout the building for those
with different tastes in music.
The success of last year's ball
should certainly indicate that UK is
ready for at least one formal social
event each year.
The Centennial is in its waning
hours but there is no reason for the
highlights of the Centennial year
not tobe guides for future programs.
The Founder's Day Ball is one
idea we'd like to see continued. We
also would like to see the various
committees have a year-en- d
study of
and recommend to
their activities
the President those which can be
altered as to become a part of the
University life of the future.

"Chief, Yon Remember That 'Great Leap Forward'
At

I

.1

rr
i

i

t

i..

Homer

.'

j

Political Activity In Indonesia
The burning of Indonesian Communist Party (PKI) premises in
Jakarta over the past couple of
weeks has been a surprising change
after the almost fugue-lik- e
sacking
of United States and British diplomatic buildings over recent years.
Now comes the news that the Indonesian Army leadership has
banned PKI activity in the Jakarta
area.
All this confirms at least that,
as a result of the chain of events
unleashed by the unsuccessful coup
of Sept. 30, the Indonesian Army
has the upper hand and the PKI
has been forced on the defensive.
And since the
rebels killed the Army Chief of
Staff and half a dozen other generals, it is likely that Defense
Minister Abdul Haris Nasutionand
the new Army Chief of Staff, General Suharto, will not rest until
they feel accounts have been settled
with those whom they hold responsible for the murders. They seem
to have no doubt that the guilty
were the PKI.
ist

Co-Operati-

on

Needed

Caught in the midst of this,
President Sukarno's position is
equivocal. In the past, he has
maintained his position by locking
the PKI and the Army in precarious counterbalance beneath himself. Now this balance has been
upset. The Army is on top, and
the PKI has been forced into an
inferior position. This in turn has
lessened, if not destroyed, President
Sukarno's freedom of maneuver.
For the time being, he is at least
subordinate in considerable measure to the Army leadership.
To win back his once preeminent position, he knows that
somehow he must find a counterweight to the Army. And this
probably explains his reported
proposal that the PKI should be
reconstituted in a way to end its
dependence on any Communist
center outside Indonesia.
Yet for all its bold moves
against the PKI, the Army must
still move circumspectly. The Indonesian Communists have long
claimed a membership of at least
three million although only a
minority of these can know what
Communist theory is all about.
In Central Java, the Communists
have long had a stronghold.
Premature Communist aqtion in
1948 led to the wiping out of
virtually the entire PKI leadership.
The specter of this happening again
through PKI bungling in 1965 must
hang heavily now over the leaders
of the party today. It would not
be surprising therefore if the PKI
were now trying to find some way
to fight back effectively against the
pressures brought on it by the

The Registrar's office has indicated that only a small proportion
of the students now have
for the spring semester.
The new computerized registration system, designed by and for the
students, can work only if students
(will cooperate by getting their
courses selected and the proper
forms filled out and returned. The
efficiency of the system depends on Army.
the vast majority of students planProbably the party is hoping
ning to return for the second semes- that the Chinese may somehow
ter taking the necessary steps for save the
day for them. But too
now.
Chinese intervention would
open
The new plan, which worked
immediately increase the danger of
tolerably well during the fall, other outside interference. And peralready has done much to elimi- haps even more important, it would
nate complicated, crowded registra- probably bring to the surface the
tion sessions in the Coliseum.
feeling long latent in
We urge students to take the
many Indonesian hearts.
steps now which will give the proThe Christian Science Monitor
cedure a fair testing.
ed

anti-Chine-

tH

wwtfrj

fair

Brave Witness
Deserving of genuine respect is
the North Carolina Klansman who
has resigned from the organization
to testify on its activities before
the House Committee on
Activities.

anonymity from Klan members and
from their activities.
The brightness of the day and
public attention will, we think,
deal a fatal blow to this century-ol- d
menace to Southern progress.
In pledging his full
Testifying against an organiza- in granting protection to the North
tion which specializes in terror and Carolina witness, the local sheriff
lawless revenge is a show of true has commented that the former
courage, probably above the cut of Klansman has more friends in North
most Americans.
Carolina than he did a week ago.
We suspect he has more friends
What is even more encouraging,
everywhere among freedom-lovin- g
perhaps, is a man's admission of
his own misjudgment in a public persons repulsed by the bigotry and
disavowal of an organization of terror preached by the Klan.
which he once was a wholehearted
supporter.
an

Kernels

Such testimony is essential to
The more the marble wastes,
a thorough investigation of the
Klan and for a complete revelation the more the statue grows.
Michelangelo
to the American public of the true
aims and practices of this organiMan in sooth is a marvellous
zation. The Committee has been
fortunate in finding someone brave vain, fickle, and unstable subject.
Micliel de Montaigne
enough to tear the white sheets of

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily
Umvjrsitv of Kentucky

ESTABLISHED

THURSDAY, OCT.

1894

Waltk Chant,

28. 1965

Editor-in-Chi-

KtNNtni Hoskins, Mumming Editor
KtNstTii Chfen, Assiniate Editor
Judy Chimiam. Assotiute New$ Editor
Sally Silll, Neut Editor
llbNHY Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Mahc.ahkt IJailly, Artt EdiUx
Cay Cisii, Woinen'i fage Editor

Ijnua

Mu.i-s-

,

Executive Editor

Husiness Staff

jou fjnmk.

Advertising Manager

Marvin IIuncate, Circulation Manager

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 28,

19f3- -5

Quakers Advise Objectors To Seek Service
By KENNETH GREEN

Mr. Carter referred to the committee

Associate Editor
Because the Quakers believe "there
is that of Cod in every man," the religious sect's American Friends Service
Committee has been advising recent
antiwar demonstrators concerning their
draft obligations.
Daryl Carter, a young attorney for
the AFSC who accompanied civil rights
leader C. T. Vivien when he spoke here
last week, noted that the AFSC has been
advising young men opposed to war and
the draft for over 40 vears.
During the four decades since the
Great War, the AFSC has continued as
a counselling service for young men, advising CO's that they could alternatively
serve in hospitals, work camps, and the
like in lieu of military service.
Even in the military itself, the AFSC
has informed draftees that CO's may
find alternative service in the medics
corps, Mr. Carter said.
During World War II, the AFSC
gave relief to wartorn Cerman children
to alleviate their suffering. In Jordan in
the 1950's the United Nations requested
aid from the committee for relief of innocent civilians on both sides, which the
AFSC extended.

"Inside Report"

as basically an "educational
which is based on

institution

The Quakers, the sponsoring organization, "believe that there is a peaceful
solution to every problem and that men
and nations don't have to go to war to
solve their differences," Mr. Carter said.
Mr. Carter noted that his committee
had noticed no great increase in the
number of religious objectors seeking advice since the start of U.S. involvement
in the Vietnam war, but that a marked
increase in the number of CO's had been
observed.
He said, "Most (of the CO's) aren't
pacifists." He explained that he meant
most weren't opposed to war in general,
but lust to this war.
CO classification, he noted, was for
the singular instance alone, that is the
present war, so their claiming CO status
on their objection to this one war was
not illegal.
Mr. Carter said, "I am personally
opposed both to the draft and to fighting."
His reasons for his position, he said,
were that "college students can't drop
out of school for practical experience
without the fear that the Selective Service will grab them up. The Selective

Service thus deprives students of free
choice.
"My final reason is that trom the
time we are born we are taught, 'Thou
shalt not kill.' Then when we are 18
we are sent to the army where we are
trained to kill. This is psychologically
wrong. That's one reason why the VA
hospitals exist to take care of the psycho
cases war has brought on."
Mr. Carter said he was opposed to
draft dodging "if the fellow's not sincere
because that's denying a person's own

integrity."

Mr. Carter also took issue with a
Kernel editorial which stated that Americans must "obey laws right or wrong."
"If we don't like laws, then we have
a responsibility to change them through
protests or politics. If the majority insist
on the laws, then we must obey them,
but we still have a right to try to change
them. That's not unpatriotic, that's

patriotism."

Charges have been leveled that the
committee is breaking a federal statute
in advising a person to dodge the draft.
Actually, Mr. Carter said, the committee
merely advises young men of alternative
service which all draft boards are required to do upon request.

Having failed to
crystallize one paramount issue in
his campaign for Mayor, Republican John V. Lindsay has now
been handed his issue on a silver
tray by William F. Buckley, Jr.,
the renegade Republican running
for Mayor on the Conservative
ticket.
The issue is the latent threat
of Buckle) ism theapplication of
a militantly conservative doctrine
to the ills of the nation's biggest
K-

city.

Columnist

Buckley's roguish

wit and flashy idiom are made for
television and this is a television

campaign. Asa result. New York's
liberal voters are being exposed to
a larger dose of right wing
ideology than they've ever had
before from a Mayoral candidate
and it's beginning to create a
sense of unease among the large
minority voting blocs that control
New York City politics.
ignored by the
Virtually
Democratic candidate, City Controller Abraham
Beame, Mr.
Buckley's irreverent campaign is
now being answered belatedly
but forcefully by Congressman
Lindsay. Thus it is Rep. Lindsay,

LITTLE

However, as it turned out, a barrage
of protests over the booklet caused other
members of that committee to investigate
the incident. They found that Sen.
Eastland alone had read the booklet and
okayed its publication.
The booklet was hastily recalled and
all copies were subsequentially destroyed.
Turning back to the Vietnam war,
Mr. Carter said, "The essence of this
thing is that the U.S. simply isn't doing
students,
right and the demonstrators
college professors, and intellectuals are
taking a moral stand.

"The U.S. ought to use the United
Nations, not bypass it. Our solution would
be, first, an immediate cease fire and
cessation of the bombing, and, second,
negotiations with all parties concerned
in the struggle."

By RowIand Evans am, Robcr( Novak

Right Wing Ideology Stirs
Unease In NY Mayor Race
NEW YOR-

Mr. Carter said that his biggest worry
was that the "service committee has often
been called red by those who Just don't
know, and I'm afraid that with this
SDS thing it's going to start up again."
t
Last summer, he said, a Senate subcommittee, under Sen. James O. Eastland
issued a booklet charging the
committee with subversive activities.

the liberal Republican, not Mr.
Beame.
It may be happening already.
A secret poll, taken by
Republican supporters of Rep.
Lindsay provides the first tangible evidence of Rep. Lindsay
breakthroughs in traditionally
liberal Democratic territory. In
the Riverdale area of the Bronx,
for example, Lindsay is shown
with 53 per cent of the vote
with 53 per cent of the vote among
middle-incom- e
Jewish voters, a
surprising strength for that part
of town. In the Flatbush section
of Brooklyn, Rep. Lindsay now is
running with 43 per cent of the
vote, a percentage exactly equal
to Sen. Jacob K. Javits's in 1962.
Javits is the only Republican in
modern history who captured a
majority in New York City.
all-ocamIn a
paign to exploit this identification of Mr. Lindsay as a right-win- g
top-draw-

last-minut- e,

dragon-slaye-

r,

the

Republi-

can candidate this week sharply
stepped up his attack on Buckley.
letter campaigns by
n
radicals as Kent
such
calling for Mr. BuckCourtney,
ley's election and Rep. Lindsay's
defeat, have been propitiously
Out-of-sta-

well-know-

MAN ON CAMPUS

ft

F

...,.

,

E

T "3

discovered and advertised by the
Lindsay camp. Contributions to
Mr. Buckley by California supporters of Ronal