xt79kd1qjg0m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79kd1qjg0m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19691009  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  9, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1969 1969 2015 true xt79kd1qjg0m section xt79kd1qjg0m rm TU
1111
Thursday Evening, Oclobcr 9, 1969

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No. 32

Joint Group Plans
War Moratorium

By BILL MATTHEWS
Assistant Managing Editor
Several local groups working
on the Oct. 15 War Moratorium
program combined forces Tuesday night to form the Lexington
Vietnam MoratoriumCommittee.
Students for a Democratic Society ( SDS), which Initiated plans
for observance of the nationwide
Vietnam Moratorium at UK, was
Joined by a number of other
Kernel Photo by Dick War
the Lexington
groups
Bruce Peyton (left), Cork Davies, and Carolyn Cope play the respective Peace including Women's LibCouncil, the
characters Christopher Mahon, Michael James, and Pegeen Mike in eration
Croup, the Unitarian Uni- M
"The Playboy of the Western World" which opened versalists and a
Transylvania ColWednesday night at the UK Guignol Theatre. .
lege War Moratorium group.
The joint committee is the
result of several previous meetings of the various groups cooperating for the moratorium.
No chairman heads the CommitAfter some three hours of revsion and State Streets the police
EDITOR'S NOTE: Bob Brown,
tee, but there is a steering comeditorial page editor, and Frank olutionary rhetoric, the crowd blocked off the march. The dem- mittee with members from the
Coots, assistant managing edi- decided to move to the Drake onstrators were turned, but not different organizations.
tor, are in Chicago this week Hotel where Federal Judge Julius before serious confrontation ocPress Conference
curred.
reporting on the SDS demonstra- Hoffman lives. Hoffman is presidThe Lexington Vietnam MoraAt least one occupied patrol
tions scheduled there Wednes- ing over the trial of the eight
torium Committee held a press
day through Saturday. This story persons charged with conspiring car was badly damaged when conference
Wednesday morning
to incite a riot during the 1968 demonstrators rushed past, peltis their first report.
it with bricks and smashing at the Phoenix Hotel and reDemocratic Convention.
ing
By BOB BROWN
the windows with their clubs. leased a written statement of beThe crowd, by this time conAnd
In retaliation, the police threw liefs recognizing the "sanctity
of about 200 helmeted
FRANK COOTS
sisting
of human life" and calling for
Kernel Editors
militants, moved toward the a few canisters of tear gas or
Drake Hotel armed with chains, Mace into the streets. In this renewed efforts in the search for
CHICACO-- A
small, but expeace in Vietnam.
skirmish at least one policeman
pected crowd of young militants clubs and bricks.
The Committee statement
was injured and more than a
They then jogged down Clark
erupted in violence last night in
goes on to recognize the human
the Old Town district of ChiStreet, leaving virtually no store dozen demonstrators arrested.
The crowd then turned and suffering caused by the war and
windows unbroken. As the decago.
to condemn United States war
An early evening rally at 'Linf struction spread, dozens of car appeared to retreat as it reorpolicy, concluding:
coin Park, one of the battle windows were smashed and ganized.
"We cannot continue the
As the group moved along
ds du r i ng t h e t ur bu le n 1 968 apartment houses were attacked
gr ou n
present agony of death and deDemocratic Convention, was at- as were banks, newstands and the north side of town, more struction that is
destroying Viettended by some 700 demonstraprivate homes and burglar alarms windows were shattered and the nam,
undermining our own social
set off throughout the neighborpolice decided the time had come
tors and scores of onlookers.
The Weathermen, a militant hood. In spite of the absence to end the affair. Streets were fabric, damaging our country's
name in the world community
faction of SDS, had announced of police at this time, no looting blocked by patrol cars for four and
eliminating any hope for
blocks as they moved in
was observed.
square
earlier their intention to remain
world peace."
The police department evi- to scatter the crowd.
in the park past the 11 p.m.
It was at this time that a
Singletary Contacted
curfew. The Chicago Police
dently watched the action closely
citizens reaction
President Otis Singletary, who
countered saying the and began to close in as the vigilante-typ- e
- occurred. As the group moved
was asked by members of the
park would be closed as usual. crowds moved faster. At Divithrough the crowd, lower middle committee to deliver the invocaclass section of town, a number
tion for the program, reportedly
of furious residents emerged from told the group that he would not
the buildings with clubs and be able to speak because he would
be out of town during part of
other weapons.
As they yelled obscenities and the day of the program.
threats, the crowd ignored them
According to one committee
or retorted "Peace brother, join member, the UK president gave
us and we'll end the war."
his personal endorsement to the
"I don't consider this a
To "avoid confrontation," UK
At this point, one husky citi- program and hopes to attend
zen passed by, dragging with his part of it.
Army ROTC students will not Mickey Mouse type of topic,"
A committee spokesman said
wear their military uniforms on he explained, since "each officer left hand a petite girl whose face
Vietnam War Moratorium Day should know the rights of his was bleeding profusely. In his on the advice of President Singlesoldiers."
next Wednesday.
right hand he brandished a club. tary, the committee approached
Wednesday is the day that
The colonel said that a soldier The man slung her into a nearby Dr.J-R- . Ogletree, chairman of the
Continued on Page 8, Col. 4
Army ROTC students usually can express his opinion as a
University Senate executive com
wear their uniforms to class.
citizen, but not as a govprivate
But Col. Eugene Small, chairernment official.
of Milman pf the Department
"I'm encouraged to vote . . .
itary Science, squelched rumors but I'm not authorized to speak
canthat his department would
and express
cel classes on Oct. 15, the day for the government
an incompatible position in a
of the moratorium.
By PAT MATHES
position of CSA administrative
"I'm asking the cadets not public capacity," he said.
Kernel Staff Writer
advisor. Mick McNulty stepped
to wear their uniforms on that
"We tell all of our students
The Graduate Student Assodown from the position because
avoid confrontation or to make up their own minds,
date to
harrassment only because they not as ROTC students, and to ciation (CSA), at a meeting of commitments to other committees.
wear the uniform," said Col. express themselves as Individuals Wednesday night, took a stand on
The GSA faculty advisor is Dr.
Small. "The purpose is so the after they've examined both sides the Peace Moratorium scheduled
ArtCallaher.
seem for Oct. 15.
so it will
cadet will not be put in a posit- of a question-n- ot
Jim Wright, a CSA member
ion where his person or dignity they are expressing an ROTC
Investigative Committee
added. imposed position," Col. Samll presented the association's posiwould be threatened," he
on the observance in the folA committee was established
tive
"In effect, we're quietly going indicated.
to investigate descrepancies
lowing statement:
about our business and avoiding
Later he said, "We counsel
"In the support of peace, the among academic departments
students in a dif- students to arrive at their own
placing our
Graduate and Professional Stuconcerning wages and duties asficult position. We will discuss
on the war."
dents Association proposes that signed to teaching assistants and
all classes," opinions
a related topic in
research assistants.
Col. John Sutton, chairman all graduate students with teachhe said.
A CSA spokesman explained
and lim- of the Department of Aerospace ing responsibilities be free to
The topic is the rights
itations of soldiers to dissent, Studies, said the Vietnam Mora- follow their own conscience with that over half the graduate student body is employed as teachregard to the Oct. 15 Peace
or "rights inherent in the Con- torium Day will pose no probwithout fear or reprisal
ing or research assistant. He said
and the Uniform Mil- lem to Air Force ROTC students
stitution
some assistants are working 20
from those who may disagree."
because "we normally wear unilimitary Code of Justice, and
Assistant Dean of Students hours a week, and some "don't
his role as forms on Tuesday, and don't
itations imposed by
an agent of the government," have Wednesday classes at all, Ken Rrandenbcrg was nominated work at all."
A new office in the Student
and elected to fill the vacant
ever.
said Col. Smith.

A

Irisll

Se's

Comedy
J

Chicago Protesting Begins

1

ROTC Omits Uniform:
Avoids Confrontation

,

mittee, to ask how to get
cancellation of classes

cam-puswi- de

Oct. 15.

Dr. Ogletree affirmed that
class cancellation must come
through faculty senate action,
but declined to have the executive committee introduce a cancellation motion.
Chairman Ogletree, according to committee sources, said he
personally endorsed the moratorium program if it doesn't disrupt classes.
A resolution is expected to be
introduced at the University Senate meeting on Monday proposing
that the senate endorse the Moratorium program and leave to each
professor the decision of class
cancellation, discussion, or indifference to the program. '
Accord! ng to Karen Schroeder,
a committee member, 37 universities around the nation have
cancelled all classes on the day
of the moratorium.
UK Program
At UK the program will start
at 10 a.m. and run throughout
most of the day.
For the formal program here,
the committee has secured five
speakers. Prof. Robert Sedler of
the UK Law College will speak
on "Nixon's War" and the history of war. Dr. Susan Drysdale,
Department of Sociology, will
discuss "Social Problems as Related to the War."
Joseph Mulloy, former Appalachian Volunteer and draft
will speak on 'The Draft."
Philosophy graduate student
Ralph Lumas is to talk about his
experiences in the Army, and Dr.
Joseph Cardner, of the English
department, has not yet announced a topic.
Twice during the day the
"War Came," a British Broadmovie
casting
about World War III. will be
shown. Folk singers and poetry
readings will be presented also.
Demonstrations
Parade permits were secured
Wednesday from local authorities for planned marches from
the campus to the Fayette County
Courthouse.
There will be two marches
converging on the courthouse one
from UK and the other from
the Transylvania University campus. The marches are scheduled
to begin at 3 p.m.

.

Corp.-produc-

Committee Formed

GSA Takes Moratorium Position

Moro-toriu-

m

Center recently was acquired by
the CSA, a portion of Room
107, it was announced.
Other items of business included announcements that:
The Craduate Student Page,
a monthly newsletter to all graduate students, has begun publication.
A trip to Red River Gorge
is planned for Sunday, Oct. 19.
Students will meet behind the
Student Center at 10:30.
Craduate Student Insurance
Policies are now available and
should be claimed as soon as possible. Policies may be picked up
in Room 203 of the Administration Building before Oct. 13 and
from Mrs. Jetferies in the Dean
of Students Office, after Oet.
13, in Room 537 Office Tower.

* 2-- TIIE

KENTUCKY

19

KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 9,

YD's Hold Meeting: Candidates Coming ;i
Two
for

candidate
Fayette County Mike Moloney, Fayette County
in the forthcoming
Jefferson judge; Bob Barker, candidate for Democratic campaign chairman;
County elections will appear on Fayette County commonwealth's and Don Mills, president of Kencampus Friday, UK Young Demattorney; Don Sturgill, candidate tucky Young Democrats.
for Lexington city commissioner;
ocrats have announced.
All UK students are invited to
,
Frank Burke, candidate for Jack Reeves, independent candiattend. Refreshments will be
served.
mayor of Louisville, and Todd date for the City Commission;
Hollenbach, candidate for Jefferson County Judge, will appear
on Friday morning at 11:30 a.m.
in front of Memorial Coliseum.
Applications for absentee ballots '
L
may be obtained and notarized
"A LYRIC. TRAGIC SOU OPTHG
at that time.
ROAD! Atl HISTORIC MOYICr
The October meeting of the
- mcMAno schickci.
tin
UK Young Democrats will be held
at 8 p.m. Tuesday night, Oct.
:
FANOO COMPMff to MMCttffl
14 in the Complex Dormitory
MreWT W00UCTI0N3 efrt
1
.
s
f?,rt
Central Facility Room 306(Cand

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky,
Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly durlnf the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
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Published by the Hoard of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4980.
Begun as the Cadet in 1394 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein Is In
tended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$9.45
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KERNEL TELEPHONES
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The Kentucky

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Welch

* J
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wendelsdorf

By Margaret
charming in order to catch the eye of
Why is it assumed that the wedding is that special guy. The man is focused
the pinnacle of a woman's life (with on so little during the engagement-weddin- g
bit because it is not equally as imhaving children perhaps running a close
second)? It is considered her highlight. portant to him. Of course it is good for
All attention is focused on her as she his career to have an attractive wife
selects her bridal gown, china, and silver housekeeper and he probably loves her as
and sends her photograph to the news- well, but his work will take up most of
paper. She and her mother generally his time and attention. The woman, howplan the ceremony, reception, and in- ever, will devote herself to her husband;
is included but the woman will never be as imvitations. Her husband-to-b- e
in few of these decisions and generally portant to the man, as he is to her and
he couldn't care less anyway. After all, rightfully so, if you adhere to our tradithis whole business is the culmination tion. The wedding is her beginning and
of a girl's dreams, isn't it? This is what end, her all in all, her loss of identity
she has been trained to look forward to and personhood. It
what
we're told in all the ads: woman is an
her whole life.
But what are the underlying implicaobject to be observed and admired for her
tions of this fantastically expensive ritual? loveliness and charm, not her character
Why does the woman receive so much or intellect. So on the wedding day the
more attention than the man who is to female adornes herself, to be radient
when she is presented
enter the same marriage estate? The wo- and breath-takin- g
man has finally "caught her man" that's as a gift, a companion, a servant and lovwhat she's been learning how to do all ing lap dog to her man. Symbolic of the
her life and that's all she's really good whole operation, she looses her name
for. The man is a human being with an a name which she has grown up with
identity of his own but the woman exists for 19, 20, 21, or even 22 years. (It's
only to please and serve the male. Isn't amazing that the loss isn't more traumatthat why we've spent all these years ic, but then we are conditioned well.)
rolling our hair, searching for just the This act represents a loss of identity.
No longer will she be an individual
right shade of lipstick, and drinking
Women must be beautiful and in her own right with her own name.
diet-Peps-

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m

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SI U

II 03) 101

The only identity and status and meaning
she will have is through her husband.
And what about after the wedding?
Suddenly she finds that four years of
college were for nothing. (Six semesters
of French don't help one do dishes).
Staying up all' night cranking out term
papers, struggling hours on end to finally
understand that physics all for nought;
We begin to realize the only meaning
college has for a female is to find "Mr.
Right." Unless you have typing skills or
a teaching certificate, you might as well
forget trying to find a job. But society
replies, "Things are better than ever"
for the woman. It's now acceptable for a
married woman to have a job." But all
the while in subtle ways we are told
"The woman's place is in the home."
There are some jobs open because it may
be necessary for a woman to work to put
her husband through school or help while
he is getting started in his job that is
when she's not washing, cooking, cleaning, blostering his ego and being beautiful. Anyway, someone has to fill the
menial, tedious jobs while the men are
busy with the important ones. And to
add injury to insult, she is paid less for
doing the same job with the same amount
of education and skill as a man!
Is the man to blame for everything?

He is no more to blame than we are for
accpeting it as the "way things are."
The man has a role he must play as well
and is viewed with suspect if he deviates
from it. Usually it is expected that he will
eventually bear the burden of the financial responsibility and to do so he must
bear also the strain of constant competition.
Marriage or any form of union between
two people should be a fulfilling experience of mutual emotional support as well
as mutual sharing of the income mainand
tenance,
tasks. Both people should be individuals
who are seeking to develop their talents
and individuality equally without forcing
one of the partners to sacrifice her intellect, creativity, and identity to serve
the other.
Let's stop letting the merchants, the
corporations, the TV commercials, and
"tradition" program us into a situation,
where our role is chosen for us where
our status is determined at birth by virtue of our sex. Let's stop being objects
which are judged on bosom-shap- e
rather
than depth of character. Let's stop trying
to be pretty "things" to be admired,
but not to be taken seriously. Let's make
relationmarriage and the
ship a more human experience.
child-rearin- g

house-keepin- g

man-woma-

n

Kernel Forum: the readers write

Down With Maney
To the Editor of the Kernel:
Dear Mr. Maney,
I would like to thank the Student
Government for allowing the Indian films
to be shown this Saturday.
I sense (?) that you don't consider
the films worthy or useful for the UK
(perhaps English speaking) student. Is it
presumptuous to think that exposure to
other cultures and languages will broaden
your own outlook and perhaps release
you from the mighty "ethnocentricity"
that seems to trap so many. "If it's not
in English, then it isn't:" or, "why can't
they at least dub in English for the
flicks." In my own experience with foreign
films, dubbed English is totally
to the film's nature. There's a
lot, also, that is lost in any translation
(this you should know, if you've filled
your language requirement). One lias to
be willing to try to understand another's
culture and language in order to learn.
What easier way to learn than to observe
people moving in their own culture.
Have you ever seriously considered the
impact of Mahandas Gandhi (spelling
doesn't frighten me) on the world and
how his philosophy of
and
incon-grouo-

non-violen-

Br

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equality has even changed your own
country? Do you realize that in Candhi's
own life there was a unique meeting of
cultures?
Gandhi was raised in an English India.
He wanted to be western but found that
it was impossible. He had already incorporated a western outlook and "it
was through the West that he really began to see the East." So he returned to
his people, this time with compassion
and understanding. Candhi has had impact on the world and has been called a
second Jesus so how can you so naively
equate him and his impact with that of

Barry Goldwater or Teddy Kennedy?
Your letter then veers from this topic

to your criticism of Student Government
and all the "real" reasons that they did
this. For once SG realizes as many others
already have that SG has the potential
to expose students to new ideas. I think
they should be congratulated instead of
berated. This isn't merely window dressing. Perhaps it will give new ideas for
discussion (many don't know enough
about Chandi and his culture to discuss,
give them a chance to think on their
own!)

Finally your remark about spelling

The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

Iernel

University of Kentucky

THURSDAY. OCTOBER

9, 1969

Editorials rejnesent the ojnnions of the Editors, not of the University.
James W. Miller. Editor-in-ChiDob Drown, Editorial rage Editor
Ceorge II. Jepson, Slamming Editor
KoU-r- t
Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dottie Dean, Associate Editor
Chip Hutcheson, Sports Editor
Dan Gossett, Arts Editor
Carolyn Dunnavan, Eeatures Editor
Don Uosa, Cartoonist
Frank Coots,
Mike Iltrodon,
Dill Matthews,
Jeannie Uedom,
Jean ltenaker
Assistant Managing Editors

1

was totally ridiculous. Is spelling even
part of the issue? Why don't you reconsider and just to test your own reasoning, come on Saturday. I'll be there.
SHOTSY FAUST
Sophomore

Another

Anti-Mane-

y

Mr. Maney's sardonic remarks of October 7 belie the worthy purpose in Saturday's commemoration of Mahatma Candhi's birth. Candhiji's life and works are
beyond sum and will stand unassailed
long after the vituperative Maneys have
passed on.
Never were we all in more serious
need of the ideas of this "one dead
Indian." That Gandhi, a political moralist and savant, might be compared with
a Goldwater or a Ted Kennedy is ludicrous, a nearly unparalleled display of
abject ignorance in this, the heartland
of provincialism. Injecting such a name
into a petty, campus, political rivalry is
repugnant.
May sophomoric senatorial hopeful
Maney, and others of his talk, in the future
seize upon more likely vehicles for maligning the incumbant regime.
WILL PARKERTON
Sociology Craduate Student

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 9, l9-- 5

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Today
Honors Trogram ii
a meeting (or all itudenta tponiorlng
interested
In the Rhodes Scholarships. The meet
ing will be held on Oct. 9 from 6
p.m. in Room 206 of the Student
Center. Clifton R. Cleveland, M.D.
and Rhodes Scholar will speak on his
experience at Oxford.
The Weekly Student Government
meeting will
be held at 4 p.m. on Oct. 9 in Room
245 of the Student Center. All interested students are Invited to attend and ask questions of the Student
Government President.
The Army Sponsor Candidates will
host a tea for the UK ROTC Cadets
from 3:30 to S p.m. on Oct. 9 in
the Buell Armory. All cadets are requested to attend.
Applications for the Little Kentucky Derby subcommittees may be
picked up at the East Information
Desk at the Student Center.
Application f