xt7bk35mcw0m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bk35mcw0m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-10-18 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 1973 1973 1973-10-18 2020 true xt7bk35mcw0m section xt7bk35mcw0m Vol. LXV No. 51
Thursday, October 18, 1973

McGovern
Committee

cited

by The Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Massachusetts McGovern-for-President
Committee was cited Wednesday for four
apparent violations of the Federal Elec~
tion Campaign Act.

The accusations came in a formal report
to the comptroller general, who referred it
to the Justice Department “for ap-
propriate action.“

THE OFFICE of Federal Elections in
the General Accounting Office reported
following an audit of the Massachusetts
committee that:

~137 receipts over $100, totalling $66,675,
were deposited in the committee’s bank
account between April 7 and Dec. 31, 1972,
but were not itemized as required by law,

and that $54,000 of those unitemized
receipts were not reported at all to the
federal elections office.

—THE COMMITTEE failed to report a
$50,000expenditure in partial payment of a
$75,000 loan.

-Committee records did not disclose the
occupation and place of business for 36 of
78 contributors examined by auditors, and
some receipts and expenditures in
itemized schedules were not included in
summary schedules on two reports.

—The committee has not filed reports
since Dec. 31 although regulations require
continuous reporting on debts and
obligations. The last report showed debts
of more than $33,000.

McGovern discusses values

(See page 3)

The Kentucky Kernel

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Master's

programs

V face delay

By RON MITCHELL
Kernel Staff Writer

TWO MASTER‘S DEGREE programs,
approved Monday by the Board of
Trustees, will be delayed indefinitely
because of a moratorium on such
programs by the Council on Public Higher
Education.

The public administration masters
degree in the College of Business and
Economics and a similar degree in
planning in the College of Architecture will
be delayed until a study of graduate
programs throughout the state can be
completed, said Dr. A.D. Albright,
director of the council.

The two UK proposals, along with a
masters program in education from
Northern Kentucky State University in
Highland Heights, will be considered by
the Council when the study is complete,
Albright said Tuesday. The study began
Monday, he added.

THE ARCHITECTURE proposal was
originally proposed and passed by the
College of Architecture and the Graduate
School in 1970 and 1971 but delayed by the
University Senate Council because of the
moratorium.

The two programs were funded by the
Board Monday in its biennial budget,
which must also be approved by the higher
education body. A total of $236,000 for both
programs was allotted during the first two
years.

The Business and Economics Master’s
Degree in Public Administration will
consist of four areas of concentration:
Administration in Higher Education
(College of Education); Administration in
Urban and Regional Development
(Department of Economics); Ad-
ministration in Social Professions (School
of Social Professions); and Governmental
Administration.

A GRADE POINT average of 2.50 is
required during undergraduate years and
the program consists of a total of 45
graduate hours. Seven new courses will be
added to the curriculum to deal in
organization for the new program.

The College of Architecture Master of
Planning degree consists of 48 total
graduate hours——24 of those credits
coming from planning, economics and
sociology courses.

Eight new courses in planning are being
added; six will be required.

BOTH PROGRAMS have been approved
by the faculty in the respective colleges,
the Graduate Faculty, the Graduate
Council and the Senate Council as well as
the board.

In submitting the two programs to the
Board for approval, the recommendation
said the “need for properly trained
manpower in the state in these
professional areas has been clearly
established by the study groups devoloping
the proposals and these programs are
designed to offer the proper education
to prepare persons for...professional
positions in state and local governments as
well as in private firms and agencies.“

THE (‘Ol'NCIL‘S moratorium began
two years ago when graduate education
and the benefits of such programs were
questioned throughout the state.

At that time studies of graduate
programs at institutions of higher learning
were evaluated. The current study is a
result of the preliminary studies.

 

News In Brief

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. Arab oil cutback

- No prize for Tho?
oTough probe due

. Harrison to speak
oWatergate suit dies

- Gonorrhea speech

. Today's weather...

. WASHINGTON—A group of Arab oil.
producing countries announced Wed-
nesday they would cut oil production by a
minimum of five per cent immediately and
an additional five per cent each suc-
ceeding month until Israel withdraws from
occupied Arab territory and restores
Palestinian refugees‘ rights.

0 PARIS- A North Vietnamese official
indicated on Wednesday that Politburo
member Le Duc Tho may reject the Nobel
Peace Prize awarded to him jointly with
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

0 WASHINGTON — Vice President-
designate Gerald R. Ford says he expects
Congress to conduct an intensive in-
vestigation into his past before it confirms
him because he is in “a precedent-setting
circumstance."

O The commissioner of the Kentucky
Department of Commerce, Damon
Harrison, will address a University of
Kentucky audience at 4 pm. today in the
College of Engineering. He will appear as
a guest of the Department of Mechanical
Engineering in the William Maxwell Reed
seminar series.

0 WASHINGTON —- A federal district
judge today threw out the Senate
Watergate committee's suit seeking ac-
cess to presidential tape recordings saying
he had no jurisdiction to decide the issue.

0 The University of Kentucky family
practice night session tonight will feature
a presentation on gonorrhea. The
program, which begins at 7:30 in the
Continuing Education Center (Rose and
Limestone streets), will be presented by
Dr. Earl Vastbinder, associate professor
of pediatrics. College of Medicine. and
director of the clinical associate
program. College of Allied Health
Professions

...another beauty

It‘s another beautiful day today.
Seasonal temperatures have finally
arrived with the added attraction of sunny
skies. Tonight will be fair and not quite as
cool as last night. Friday will still be sunny
and a little warmer. The high temperature
today will be in the mid 605, diving to the
305 tonight.

 

   

 
  
  
  
    
  
   
 
 
  
   
  
 
    
 
    
    
   
   
   
    
   
   
  
  
    
  
   
   
   
     
     
   
  
    
  
   
     
    
   
   
  
  

 

Established i894

  
  

Steve Switt. Editorin Chiet
Jenny Swartz, News Editor
Kaye Coyte, Nancy Daly,and

Bruce Winges, Copy Editors
Bruce Singleton, Photo Manager

 

  
   

advertising should be reported to the editors.

Tirades from the bench

We in journalism should be accustomed by now to such
attacks, but another Justice Department tirade against the
First Amendment has drawn sustained fire from the ranks

of the working press.

In a brief filed by US. Solicitor General Robert H. Bork,
the Federal Government has asked the Supreme Court to
uphold a lower court ruling against two Louisiana

newsmen.

The brief asks that the reporters be held in contempt of
court for disregarding a judge’s edict that no stories be filed
concerning a case being contested in an open court hearing.

Though the judge’s contempt citation was subsequently
overruled as unconstitutional by the Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals, the latter bench maintained the reporters were
still in contempt for not obeying the edict until it was duly

struck down on appeal.

In a period where press freedoms are subjected to almost
constant Federal chicanery, this ruling is perhaps the most
blatant judicial assault on the First Amendment.

It is, pure and simple, prior censorship, a practice strictly

outlawed in the Constitution.

[ The Kentucky Kernel

ll: Journalism Building. University at Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky 40506,

 

Mike Clark. Managing Editor
Charles Wolte, Practicum Manager
Bill Straub. Sports Editor

Carol Cropper. Arts Editor _
John Ellis, Advertising Manager'

The Kentucky Kernel is mailed five times weekly during the school year except during
H holidays and exam periods. and twice weekly during the summer session.

Published by the Kernel Press lnc.. l272 Priscilla Lane, Lexington, Kentucky. Begun as
the Cadet in 1094 and published continuously as The Kentucky Kernel since ms. The
Kernel Press inc. tounded i971. Firstvclass postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Ad;
vertising published herein is intended to hefp the reader buy. Any talse or misleading

Editorials represent the opinion ot the editors and not the University.

 

    
 

  

   

 

 
 

What the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has said, and the
Justice Department is asking the Supreme Court to repeat,
is that a judge may issue an illegal bench edict which must
be obeyed by reporters, even though an appeal to a higher

court would throw out that edict.

Watergate investigations have unearthed an alarming
disregard for the law throughout the Nixon Administration.
Commita crime, the Administration has apparently said, if
one is needed to stop those who don’t share our opinion.

In the case of the two Louisiana reporters, the Ad-
ministration can slough off this constitutional “im-
propriety” as just another in a long line of illegalities

This is one case of blatant disregard for law, however,

which we demand to be rectified.

A window for the office

By W.L. MAHAFFEY

A copy of this letter will be sent to the
UK Physical Plant.

Why can‘t we students, the true life
blood of this University, get a Physical
Plant department that will serve our
needs? The other day, one of those
paunchy, ham faced, red-necked guys
appeared at the door to my office and
asked if he could pass through on his way
m.

  
 

commentary

INWARDLY. l chuckled to myself and
thought, “Oh, boy, they‘ve done it again,”
for my office, like most graduate students’
in the Office Tower has only one door, no
windows and no other openings—not even
a mouse hole.

Well, I replied, “Sure, go ahead.”

So he proceeded to the back of my office,
took out a square and a piece of chalk and
drew a door on the wall. Opening it he
revealed a smoke filled boiler room where
three or four of his cronies were playing
poker.

“COME ON IN, Jack," they said, and he
did, closing the door behind him.

You see? Never any work, the PP.
people are always goofing off. Later, when
I tried, I found the door locked.

About two days later, i met ”Jack" in
the hall: ‘

“HEY. THAT was a pretty good door
you put in my office," I said. “I’ve always
wanted a window, and I wonder if you
could put one on the wall of my carrel'?”

Jack said okay and abouta week later he
returned with straight edges, lines, putty
knives and all that other gadgetry.

Now my office has six carrels in it.
There‘s barely room for a desk, two chairs
and two people in each, so I beat it over to
the library to check out the exact date
Spiro Agnew said, “I’m proud to be a
member of the Establishment.”

WHEN I GOT back, I wish you could
have seen the mess he had made.

The basic motif was okay. The window
presented a view from a small hill
overlooking a grassy plain. But, in def-
ference, no doubt to this state’s name, the
grass was blue with matching green sky!
Two small sum provided the heat of a
typical ”sunny” day but caused horrible
bifurcated shadows to be cast across the
landscape.

Worse yet, herds of six foot slugs oozed
about. Worst of all one huge slug covered
about 15 per cent of the window, as he
pressed his monoped against the glass
seeking entry.

Now, i ask you, can anyone be expected
to work in an office like that?

W.L. Mahaffey is a graduate
student in computer science.

 

 

 

   
     
        
    
        

  
 
 
     
   
   
   
    
   
    
   
   
    
 

 

 
 
     
  

 

I

A Rose is a rose is

Dear Mr. Straub and Ms. Lane,

The Cincinnati Reds were beaten by a
psyched-up New York Mets squad that put
it together when it counted. But Pete Rose
proved that he is the only choice for the
National League‘s Most Valuable Player.

Gary Rawlings seems to be the only one
to realize that the Rose-Harrelson incident
was part of the emotional frenzy that
surfaced at the culmination of two great
baseball comebacks. Ball players like
Pete Rose come along about once a
decade.

Consider his accomplishments:

—He started his career as “Rookie of the
Year”

—Has broken nearly every Red’s club
record

—Has hit .300 or better nine straight
years.

Many people, including myself, thought
that this year’s version of the “Big Red
Machine” was the best ever. Rose won the
batting title...his third...weeks before the
season ended and his hustle led his team,
storming into the playoffs.

The Reds were simply out-played when
they lost to the Mets. Pete Rose, a sure
Hall of Famer, was the only reason the
Reds stayed close. Let the MVP award cap
his greatest season.

Go Oakland!!!

Berz Wagner
Accounting - Senior

Correction

Wednesday’s article on the Y.S.A.
contained one important inaccuracy that I
feel must be noted: In the article it stated
incorrectly that the meeting on Oct. 10 for
the farm workers (at which the movie
“Migrant" was shown) was a Y.S.A.
meeting. There was, in fact, not Y.S.A.
meeting at all that night.

Although Y.S.A.’ers certainly helped

 

Letters

build the meeting, it was actually spon‘
sored by the Student Government.

Mark Manning.

Organizer of the

UK Young Socialist Alliance

Congratulatory effort

Two years ago the University of Ken-
tucky condemned an old decrepit mansion
over on Maxwell Street. The house was old
and solid but the floors were tilted, win-
dows were broken, paint had almost
completely peeled off and the bathrooms
were in a state of total disrepair. It was
recommended that the house be razed and
a parking lot laid out.

Today that beautiful old house stands--
floors leveled; windows fixed and at-
tractive curtains hung; painted; paneled
and carpeted and the bathrooms have new
fixtures; paint and wallpaper--as a
monument to the young men of the Sigma
Pi Fraternity.

At a time when fraternities and
sororities are changing rapidly to cope
with a changing world and groups are
being forced off campuses all over the
US, the Sigma Pi's had the deter-
mination, courage and stamina to begin a
colony, which is actually just a group that
must prove itself before it will be accepted
into the national fraternity.

On October 20. this colony of Sigma Pi
will be accepted into the national frater-
nity as Epsilon Beta chapter. Last week
they were voted into Ifiterfratemity
Council, a group comprised of all the
fraternities on this campus, by 8
unanimous vote.

After their 'start with four Lexington
guys two and a half years ago they will be
rePresented at their chartering Saturday
with 64 members of their chapter. I think

they deserve a vote of congratulations.
Jan Shepherd

Pres. - Sigma Pi
Little Sisters

 

 

  

  

 

a page of opinion from inside and outside the University community

“

P0991]?

McGovern recalls 'grass rool" polilicking

By GEORGE McGOVERN

WASHINGTON—Nearly a year has
passed since the 1972 Presidential
election. On that disappointing night
in November, I assured my suppor-
ters that while we did not prevail at
the ballot box, the ideas we stood for
would prevail. This is my faith today.
I believe that both the open proce-
dures and the essential values ad-
vanced in our campaign represent the
best hope for the American future.

The McGovern campaign of 1972
has been variously described as “a
debacle,” “a disaster” or “a fiasco.”
It may in one sense have been all of
these. Certainly all of us who parti-
cipated have grieved over the outcome
and have pondered the lessons. But
we believed then and now that we
were following Burke’s admonition to
“identify with what is best in our
time.”

Much of the stale repetition about
the “disaster” of 1972 is the product
of cynicism and a superficial tough-
ness believed to be a safer posture
than old-fashioned idealism. But I in-
tend to stay with those values that 30
million Americans stood for in defeat
a year ago. What were those values?

First, that a political campaign
should be built with the hearts and
hands and dollars of people. “Grass
roots,” we called it.

Secondly, our campaign stood for
peace and against militarism. This ef-
fort helped force the ideologues of the
cold war (and the hot) to re-examine
the obsolete assumptions that pulled
us into Indochina. And each day it is
clearer that the nation must either be-
gin to convert excessive military out-
lays to useful peacetime work, or face
the exhaustion of our resources and
the bankruptcy of our economy. The
alternative defense budget that I ad-
vanced in 1972, or the proposal more
recently outlined by experts at the
Brookings Institution—these or other
similar plans to cut military waste——
address the central issue of national
priorities. Nothing would better serve

the American taxpayer and the real
security of our society than to disci—
pline the insatiable appetite of the
military-power diplomacy combine.

Thirdly, the McGovern campaign
stood for economic justice. In due
course the public will insist that we
reduce or close some of the tax loop-
holes that now permit a favored few
to shift their responsibilities to the
middle class. Tax and welfare reform
was a key element in the 1972 cam-
paign and it remains an issue of over-
riding urgency. Likewise, high prices
and interest rates, and the manipula-
tion of the fuel shortage into soaring
oil profits, call for a leadership that
is beholden to the American people—
not the special interests. With big
bankers representing the largest single
category contributing to Mr. Nixon’s
$60-million campaign fund, it is not
surprising that we are offered higher
interest rates instead of tax reform.
And with the oil companies represent-
ing the second biggest category con-
tributing to the Nixon fund, it should
come as no surprise that the giant oil
producers are given a price increase
and higher profits while the service
station operators are asked to reduce
their profit margins.

Our campaign-complete with er-
rors, which now seem comparatively
superficial—was always committed to
the rule of law. There is a difference
between doing some things wrong and
deliberate wrong-doing.

Our most enduring national ideals
did not prevail in 1972, but if the
American republic is to flourish, the
voices of Jefferson .and Lincoln will
be heard again above the claims of
political expediency. I have learned
that across this land there are count-
less citizens who respect themselves
enough to keep the democratic experi-
ment alive.

  

Senator McGovern (D-S.D.) was
his party’s Presidential can-

didate.

 

The New York Times/Jack Manning

Test your knowledge of Red River Gorge

Q. Why does the Corps of Engineers want
to dam the Gorge?

A. because they can’t drain it.

B. because it’s there.

C. because they’re the Corps of
Engineers

D. because the moon is in the seventh
house

Q. Who in Kentucky wants this dam?
mostly the politicians

mostly the moral degenerates
mostly the ignorant

. mostly all of the above

use?

Q. What is the Corps of Engineers?
A. the President’s Council to Abolish

Nature
B. a group of high school drop-outs

C. a group of high schoolers
D. a group of perverts

Q. What good has the Corps of Engineers
ever done?

A. they stopped the flooding in Death
Valley

8. they voted for the Panama Canal

C. they brought irrigation to Niagara
Falls

D. they drained the Mohave swamp

Q. If you were a member of the Corps of
Engineers, which would you rather see in
the Gorge?
A. wild flowers,
animals
8. camper cities
C. a hundred squirrels storing nuts
D. a hundred nuts water skiing

trees, and wild

Q. Why do the politicians want the dam so
dly?

A. because it’s cheaper than cleaning
up the Kentucky River

B. because it‘s cheaper than cleaning
up the Kentucky River

(‘. because it‘s cheaper than cleaning
up the Kentucky River

D. because it’s cheaper than cleaning
up the Kentucky River

Q. Why should everyone oppose this dam?
.-\. because the dam is establishment
thinking
8. became the dam
Engineers thinking

C. because the dam is Neanderthal
thinking

is Corps of

D. because the dam isn‘t thinking at
all

Q. Whose idea was the darn?
A. Richard Nixon‘s
B. God‘s
(‘. both of the above

I). who the hell knows

Q. Whatshould the (‘orps of Engineers get
if they succeed with the dam?

A. the Flying Fickle Finger of Fate

H. the Green Finger

C. a visit with Governor Ford

I). Governor Ford

Q. What will the people of Kentucky get if
the Corps of Engineers succeeds with the
dam?

.-\. the shaft

B. screwed

C. the horselaugh from the Corps of
Engineers

I). all of the above

If you didn‘t score a 100 per cent on this
quiz. don't worry. the answers will
probably be inoperative soon anyway.

This test was compiled by
Danny C. Walls. zoology
graduate student.

 

   

4—THE KENTl‘(‘KY KERNEL. Thursday. October l8. I973

Mow (hiya/0’02 claret/W
“Let’s Make a Deal”

 

    
 
    

Thursday, Friday, Saturday only
we'll give you a

20% discount

on any pair of slacks or ieans.

 
  
   

plaid, corduroys, and wools.

 

  
 

120 E. Main

It '5 easy to be fashionable...
justcharge it at’éymm 54904!

When you ask
. for a “Frye b .
be sure you get

New Way Boot Shop

120 North Mill Street
255-1319

 

Bring this ad into our store and

 
 

 
 
 
 

Our selection includes denims, brushed denims

Hours; Mon. & Fri. 9:30 - 9:00; Tues. - Thurs. 9:30 - 5:30

Decisions. decisions.

complaints and a few

praises—student patronize Macke vending num.)

Macke Vending Company

has its up

By DAVID (‘ARPER
Kernel Staff Writer

Since August, the Macke
Company has had its ups and
downs in serving vending needs
here.

“Any time we go into a new
location and install new equip-
ment. it takes about a month to
iron things out.“ explained John
Revel, district manager.

STUDENT OPINION is
divided on the quality of the
company‘s service. “This year‘s
service seems to be a little bit
better. The prices are about the
same. I think the machines are
stocked better," said Denny
Rice, comparing the service with
last year’s.

”The service has been worse."
Senior Charles Watkins com-
plained. “The food prices have
increased. For about two weeks.
the coffee machines only gave
you about a half cup.“

SOPHOMORE GERALD L.
DL'NAWAY has run into bad luck
with the machines. “Since the
beginning of the semester,
they‘ve screwed me out of about
a dollar.“ he said.

“I think everybody can un-
derstand that. within the past two
or three months. food prices have
increased to about 20 per cent. A
lot of the companies don‘t make
10 cent candy bars any more,”
Revel explained.

machines. (Kernel staff photo by Betsy Bar-

  

s and downs

Seventeen workers are em-
ployed to service the machines.
“We have over 200 machines on
the campus, most of them are
serviced daily," Revel said, “We
have a man on call 24 hours a
day."

Along with machines not
returning change, another major
problem is frequent cigarette
machines break-ins, Revel said.

THE MACKE COMPANY
recently signed a five—year
contract with UK after bidding
higher than six other companies
on the amount of return the
University would receive from
the machines.

Staff in university offices
handle refunds for money lost in
the machines. Revel said.

Student Government offers
academic tutor services

Student Government plans to
launch a referral service by the
first of November for students
needing academic tutors.
“Hopefully this will expedite a
student getting a tutor.“ said
Nancy Emig, Director of the
Department of Student Services.

SC is compiling information on
departmental policy toward
tutoring gathering names of
those professors who would be
willing to tutor students. A
student needing help in a course
will be able to call SG, which will
then give him the name of an
available tutor for that course or
provide him with the information
necessary.

“ I CAN‘T GUARANTEE how
good it ( the referral service) will
come out, being the first year,“
Emig said. “It‘s part of this
administration‘s idea of a
renewed emphasis on
academics.“ she said.

All academic departments
have been contacted about the
referral service, but so far
they‘ve not all responded to the
idea. Those that have, Emig said,
are “very enthusiastic."

It could be a good idea, " said
Dr. Lathe] Durrield, chairman of
the Anthropology Department,
but it would be “a waste of time"

when a student can get help right
here," he added. He said a

student could get help fairly
easily from his professor without
turning to a tutor.

“In principle it sounds like a
reasonable kind of thing,“ said
Dr. Fletcher Gabbard, chairman
of the Department of Physics and
Astronomy. Gabbard said most
of the interest in doing tutorial
work would be among graduate

students. and probably not
faculty members.

Dr. Daniel Reedy, acting
chairman of the department of
spanish and italian languages
said that those faculty members
or teaching assistants who do
tutor should be careful not to
tutor students they have in class.
so there could be no question of
possible influence on grades.

Hall backs elimination of

treshwomen's hours

By LINDA CARNES
Kernel Staff Writer _
ELIMINATION OF HOURS for
freshman women will be
recommended by Dean of
Students Jack Hall beginning
with the fall semester 1974.

Hall recently responded by
letter to the ad hoc committee on
freshwomen‘s hours in answer to

a complaint filed by the com-
mittee on Sept. 25.

The mandatory dorm hours
will not be recommended for
change this year, Hall said, and
he gave two reasons for his
position.

FIRST OF ALL. the current
dorm hour policy was a part of a
total “package" released
publicly by UK President Otis
Singletary last year, Hall said.

Also, the policy intricately
relates to the contract which was
entered through the University
with both students and parents.

If Hall‘s recommendation is
enacted administratively all
students living in residence halls
next year will have self-regulated
hours.

THE OFFICIAL COMPLAINT
sent to Hall was filed by 13
women representing a group of
freshmen who initially formed in
early September.

The group also wrote letters to
several administrators and
Circulated a petition on campus
in their effort to change the
regulation that freshwomen must
be in their dorms by midnight
Sunday through Thursday, and 2
am. Friday and Saturday.

 Kerem discusses
Mideast situation

By SUSAN JONES
Kernel Staff Writer
Arab attacks on Israel violated
international agreements, said
Ariel Kerem, Israeli vice-counsel
in charge of cultural affairs, in a
speech to an emotional crowd of
about 200 persons at the Student
Center Tuesday.

A group of Arab students, who
passed out literature before the
speech, were interspersed
throughout the crowd. The
students engaged Kerem in
heated debate after the speech.
One student said she felt Zionist
forces controlled the news media
in the US.

“It may be said that there are
some wars that are legitimate
wars and that there are some
acts of aggression that are
legitimate acts of aggression,”
said Kerem, “but such acts are
legitimate only when there is
truly no other way out.”

KEREM DISCUSSED four
main points:

—He said the recent Arab
attack was planned and coor—
dinated in advance;

——Arab “refusal" to negotiate
in the past and in the present;

~The position of outside
powers in the conflict; and

~the question of borders.

“The attack was carried out in
defiance of an international
agreement,” said Kerem. He felt
the Arab attack was planned

several weeks,
advance.

After the 1967 war, Kerem said,
Arab heads of state decided not to
negotiate with, or recognize the
existance of, Israel. “Since 1967,
this has been the mainline of
Arab policy," he said.

“CONSTANT SOVIET arms
shipments have undoubtedly
played a role in fostering a belief
in the Arab world that they are
capable of waging war,” said
Kerem. He felt the United
Nations had been inefficient in its
efforts to condemn or stop the
war.

“Israel took a heavy blow last
week,” said Kerem, “but she was
able to take it because of borders
which could be defended in
depth.” Kerem felt Israel would
have found it more difficult to
defend 1948 borders.

“I AM NOT HERE To justify
United States policy,” said
Kerem, “but I think the US. has
found it beneficial to keep
Egyptian troops busy on the
Israeli front. I‘m sure that the
State Department has made a
cold calculation in the deter-
mination of its Mideast policy.

Kerem's speech was sponsored
by the Hillel Foundation, a UK
student organization whose main
purpose is to provide an op-
portunity for Jewish student
interaction and to serve as a
consciousness-raising group for
the entire community.

or months, in

UFO sightings increase
throughout the US

By (‘RAIG AMMERMAN
Associated Press Writer

John Gilligan is sure the thing
he saw in the sky the other night
wasn‘t a bird or a plane.

What was it? Gilligan, who’s
the governor of Ohio, doesn’t
really know and that makes him
the most prominent on a growing
list of people reporting UFOs.

UFOs — unidentified flying
objects — have been sighted in
growing numbers the last several
days. The reports have increased
ever since two fellows went
fishing in Pascagoula, Miss., last
week and said they were briefly
taken captive by reddish-looking
creatures in wrinkled skin who
emerged from a weird-looking
spacecraft.

Since then there have been
liluof flyjng objects shaped like
v‘.' (*8; ' wetballs and
new; afi'.mél1tir alleged
sightings of 9.x! i'I-lookinw
like the tines: 'g‘earw
Pascagoula. - ' -

The recent renewed reports of
UFOs have centered largely on
objects that flash various colors
at a distance too great to
determine exactly what they are.

“ILLEGAN SAID HE and his
wife Katie watched a vertical-
shaped, amber-colored object for
30 to 35 minutes while driving
near Ann Arbor, Mich, Monday
night. Gilligan said he didn‘t

know what the object was, but
was sure it wasn’t a bird or a
plane.

He said the object penetrated a
cloud cover, and disappeared
when the cover broke up. .

Similar strange objects
reported in Vermont, Tennessee
and other areas in the last
several days have been explained
by astronomers as probably
either planes, stars, or balloons,
or the planet Mars, 'their
reflection made to look weird by
atmospheric conditions.

BUT THAT doesn’t explain the
strange beings which the two
Pascagaloua fishermen, Charles
Hickson and Calvin Parker, say
they saw. Two scientists said
they placed Hickson and Parker
under hypnosis for four hours of
questioning. and are sure the two
were telling the truth.

There is no documentary proof
thatextraterrmtrial beings have
ever existed.

m Seviet Union apparently
ant-re sum. The Soviet news
agency Tass said Tuesday that
heretofore unreceived signals
from the upper layers of the
atmosphere had been monitored
at four Sovietstations. The report
said research was under way to
determine ’What caused the
signals, and that the possiblity of
communication from an ex-
traterrestrial civilization had not
been ruled out.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. October 18. 1973—5

  

 

 

~~~M- ~~

The Graduate and Professional
Student Association

 

presents

Place: Jacobsen Park, Shelter No. 4

(5 mi. south on Richmond Rd.) I)“;
Date: Sat., Oct. 20, l p.m. '
Price: Adults - $1.00, Children $.50 '"

Food and Soft Drinks Served

 

Reservations Will Be Greatly
Appreciated. For Further
Information Contact GPSA Office

(257-2378), 10] Alumni Gym.

 

L..."

wwmmww’mmmmmmmmmmwmwm m.’

 

Schlitz
$1.09

6 Pack I2 02.
Cans

Wiedemann

99‘
6 Pack 12 oz.
Cans

University Plaza
Euclid 8. Woodland Avenue

Lane Allen Road

837 Lane Allen Road
Ken'tuck’y
Gentleman
34.48 1/5

90°

Nicholasville. Ky.

507 N. Main Street

SUPER SPECIALS

WALKERS GINO 80° ‘4.l4
JACK
0 S
VERY OLD BARTON 90 5.09 DANIEL'S

BOND 8. LILLARD 90° 34.80
EARLY TIMES 90° 35.25 US

GLfiNMORE 90° ‘4.86 1/5
VISIT OUR COMPLETE WINE CELLARS

1/5
l/5

 

 

 

    

6—THE KENTUCKY KEHNEL. Thursday. October 18, I973

 

KARATE

- Henry Clay High School

Sunday, O