xt7mgq6r209b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mgq6r209b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690917  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7mgq6r209b section xt7mgq6r209b TT.

ii
Wednesday Evening, September 17,

19

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

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Trustees Confer;
Students March

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Vol. LXI, No. Ifi

By DOTTEE BEAN

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...

Demonstrators
Push Pamphlets

AND
BARRY MAYFIELD
Kernel Staff Writers
The UK Board of Trustees
Tuesday passed a recommendation by President Otis A. Single-tar- y
which in effect authorized
board Vice Chairman Albert C.
Clay to execute an agreement
with the University of Kentucky
Research Foundation for use of
research facilities to be located
at Maine Chance farm.
In addition, the board passed
a second phase of the recommen-

x

dation approving an agreement
with the Research Foundation,
the First Security National Bank
and Trust Company, Lexington,
and the Commonwealth Life Insurance Company.
The first part of the resolution was to "clarify the relationship between the two corporations with regard to monies received by the Foundation as reimbursement for indirect expenses incurred in carrying out
Kernel Photo by Dick War
contract agreements with sponStudent Government Representative Steve Bright approached Mrs. sors of research
projects."
Rexford Blazer,
secretary of the Board of Trustees, with
The second section of the
a copy of the SDS pamphlet, "Who Runs UK and Why?" as she
agreement removed remaining releft the Administration Building following Tuesday's Board meeting.
strictions in the documents relating to the purchase of Maine
Chance Farm by the research
foundation.
Albright Assured Of Position
The board also extended a
note of thanks to Vice President
A. D. Albright who will be taking a leave of absence from the
University this fall.
President Singletary comNo formal message was issued charged, citing the adminismended Dr. Albright for his serfrom the president's office or tration's decision to deny recognition to the Free University.
vice to the University and said:
from the trustees.
"I personally hope. Dr AlFreshman Tom Conley, who
SDS member Lou Colten
bright is planning to return to
stressed that although the Free was one of the picketers, acthe University, and regardless of
University was an issue in the knowledged the "possibility" the changes made in his absence
protest, the Free U. was not that many people were reluctant there will be a vice presidency
of the demonstration. to join in the march because of
fear of involvement with the SDS. awaiting him on his return."
The meeting, which was prealso attacked the Code
Colten
"Had the Free U. sponsored ceded by a demonstration includof Student Conduct, calling it a
"book that restricts the student (the demonstration)," Conley ing students from SDS and the
in most everything he does." added, "there would have been Free University, was the first
of its kind for President Single
a much bigger turnout."
Marchers Disband
After marching for about 10
minutes, the
group
stopped, talked briefly among
themselves, then disbanded.

Kernel Staff Writer
Fewer than 20 persons took
an active part in Tuesday's
demonstration in front
of the Administration Building
as some 200 watched the pioceed-ingThere were no incidents.
SDS-sponsor-

s.

The SDS provided signs for
the marchers, some of which read,
"Reinstate Justice," "Revise Student Code," and "The Trustees
Own the State-- Do
They Own
You?"
Walking back and forth in
front of the Administration Building, the picketers urged bystanders to "conte on and join us
it's for your own good."
Issues Stated
Signs posted around the campus stated the issues of "student
code, student rights, academic
freedom, your freedom" as central

to the demonstration.

The protest coincided with the
first meeting this year of the
Board of Trustees, which met
in the Administration Building.

0

0.

Recommended that Dr. Singletary be authorized to confer
Continued on Page 8, Col.

5

sign-carryi-

Although the crowd was generally reluctant to join in the
demonstration, one of the march
ers, trt jurenas, wno is a rree
U. organizer, estimated hattwo- thirds of the people present were
there in support of the Free U.
movement, and that only one- -

third was "watching the
"The University has been to-tally unresponsive," Jurenas

Increased Enrollments
Crowd UK Extensions
students currently attendclasses.
Increased enrollment in the ing
Stanley said all science classes
University of Kentucky Commun- at Jefferson Community College
ity College system has created in Louisville are taught at the
space problems, the academic afof former Kentucky
fairs coordinator said Tuesday. campus
Southern College. He said the
Larry Stanley University of Kentucky is leastrailers have been ing the buildings from University
said house
brought in at Madisonville Com- of Louisv ille.
Construction is underway on
munity College to provide office
for faculty members. He additional buildings at all comspace
said total enrollment in the col- munity colleges, Stanley said,
Madisonville and Fort
lege system has increased this except
by four percent, with some Knox.
year
The Associated Press

The resolution paid tribute to Dr.
Kirwan in his 30 years of service as a "student, head football coach, professor and researcher, dean of students, dean
of the Graduate School and president."
budRevisions in the 1969-7get also were passed by the board.
The approved budget totaled
and the revision totaled
$3,312,749- -a
change of $12,772.
Approved was a 37,200 increase
in the student aid fund, a $500
increase in community college
scholarships, a $1,435 appropriation for the Ashland Community
College, and a $3,400 increase in
the general expense fund. The increase in the general expense
fund will come from the Haggin
Fund, and additional income was
received to support the other
proposed expenditures.
Expenditures for the Community College System also were
increased by $60,500 to meet an
enrollment in excess of previous
estimates and to meet additional
student needs. '
In other action, the board:
Accepted a summary audit
fiscal year.
report for the 1969-7A comprehensive annual finan- '
cial report will be submitted at
a later date.
Passed a resolution providing
for the offer at public sale of
educational buildings revenue
bonds in the amount of $4,290,-000

Lack Of Student Resp onse
Foils SDS Demonstration
By TOM BOWDEN

tary. Cov. Louie B. Nunn, who
acts as chairman of the board,
was attending the Southern Governors' Conference in Williamsburg, Va., and was unable to attend the board meeting.
Clay, who presided over the
meeting, called for a resolution
by former Cov. A.B. Chandler,
a board member, to honor former
UK President A.D. Kirwan who
served in the top spot from August
10, 1968 until August 18, 1969.

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MAKE. ViOLCWT
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REVOLUTIONS

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Listen, PeopU

Kernel Photo by Miml Puller

SDS members and other "friends" of the Free University marched
outside the Administration Building Tuesday as the Board of Trustees
convened for the first time during the
school year
19C9-197-

0

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept.

2

17, 1969

Sketches Toward Another Infinity
Wc Tu o
A

plastic kiss

Lips

ushers pathetic promises and
ecstatic whispers

cold, rehearsed

My Lips Can't Speak Her Name
My mind is drawn of circles,
tangent only at stop signs

to cleavage drawn

tremble
Teeth maul graped skin and practiced
hands comb furrows molding liquid
thighs that scream-Fast- er.

DAVID EBDON

A

and unlit hallways
cloverleaf of thoughts.
The hands that held
can't see to reach
my lips

The conversation of silent tears

can't speak

Her name.

echoes cramped, synthetic
relations that flower

accusations.

Half-veile- d

FF7iat World
What world is this?
to be
seated behind someone's
image of me
a student?
a student is what
a moron

I

V

r

nontaDcing

nonthinking?
What world is this?
the energy flows
and I am prejudged
to be nontalking
in the middle.

fr

if

u

SALTY TOMS
LEXINGTON'S

Oyster Bar
FINEST SEAFOOD

RESTAURANT,

and CHERRYSTONI
CLAMS now in season.
FRESH OYSTERS
Also Fast

Carry-Ou-

Service

t

Banquet Facilities Available

2022 Liberty Road

Phone

252-950-

6

Some people fear heights,
others fear the night

J,

but the terror in me
is the coldness
of classrooms.

L

Why not
make a classroom wide
(like great groves
among trees)

make a classroom
a prayer and
a joy
make a classroom
where the spirit

jl
2

si

of everyone
is the professor?

CHARLES FLORO

Haggin and Donovan Halls
Proudly Presents

In

ca

Pire-Gam-

me

3AM i
Friday, Sept 19
Oomovcaini

IHlallO

$-- 12

p.m.

Cafeteria

Admission $1.00 per couple
Haggin and Donovan Residents and Dates will

be admitted free by their facilities cards.

Dress: Casual

5

heads for Stoll Field
to cheer for the Cats, wearing an aceordian
pleated skirt of a plaid of brown, yellow,
white and plum. Sizes 5 to 13.
24 dollars

i

f

f

Her sweater is a ribbed turtleneck in plum,
white, hunter green, red or navy. S. M. and L.
13 dollars

the Group, second floor
BankAmericard or Master Charge

f

j

* 17,

.THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept.

'Readers' Studio'
mv&Aiffii

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, Unlvenlty
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second Claw
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five time weekly during the
chool year except holiday! and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Doard of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4996.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
RATES

Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files
KERNEL

$9.43
$.10

TELEPHONES

Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

2321
2320
2447
2319

rit.SWII
- A;;inFn An;

a.
re-fl-

twice-month-ly

after

Bill Olvens,

WANT ACTION?

...

8S10t

UK

FOOTBALL, MANAGERS
need
ed at oncet A4jr student Interested
report at the Sports Center after 2
i2S5t
p.m. any day.
LOOKING
for someopa with one
bedroom efficlencyapartment. In
need of a roomAie. Call John at
Ext. 86583.
l5S3t
WANTED Ona man's xEnrlMh I or I
speed bicycle. Contact PKalom. CP
19, Ext. 3311.
16S3t,
WANTED Volunteer' to help tetch
sewing and clothing skills toyoung
Inner-cit- y
16S3t
girl. Call

y

277-94-

mala, sharer single bedroom, Cambridge Drt,V5a.60 month.
Call after t p.m., 237283.
16S3t
EXPERIENCED tobacco Workere for
3.00i pet hour. Call
Sept
17S2t
Roger at 2669 afteS p.m.
NEEDED Witness of the accident at
the Chemistry Physics .Bldg. and
Rosa St. on Frldaa alternoon. Sept
12 at 3:59 p.m. Please caU D. rooks.
ROOMMATE,

20-2- 1.

MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO SERCE Reasonable prices.
AU work guaranteed. Trained by
Stelnway & SoVyf In New York. Mr.
8
Da vies,
26A20t
UK STUDENTS help JACK REEVES,
former UK Political Science, In his
campaign for cUy pommlssioner. 201
S. Limestone. Piojfe
USSt
252-19-

,

USE THE KERNEL WANT ADS

p.m.

1.

I

I

WANTED

4

Cen-ier.-

Information regarding the
group can be obtained by calling
Jeantle Huber or Jill Hall in the
Speech Department at Bradley
Hall, telephone extension 2931.

IS kJ

-"

a-

I1

The UK Speech Department
ClMlfl4 atvertlslag will
U4 ea a
eU If. Aaa mr
planning a
alaeet la rtea Meaeay threat
er by mall, ferment laeleeeA,
Frtiay
"readers' studio" which will in- U TUB KBNTUCKT
Beesa
clude oral readings of literature 111, iearaaUsm Bits. KERNEL,
Bates are Ut far M war Is, MM
and special "guest readers."
far tares eeatasatlve lasartleas af the
Members of the group, which same a4 af tt wards, aaA $3.11 ar
weak, tv wards.
The
will meet in the evenings, will be rler 4 aallae Is 11 a.m. the Cay
aablleatlea. Ne
invited to participate in public aaaf etta rase, reticlesagvertlsemeat
ar aatlaaal
arlfla aa a aaUfleatlea far raatlag
performances at the end of the rttai ar far mplermaat
fall semester and again during
the spring semester.
TTTPfQ
An organizational meeting
PROFESSIONAL TYPINO
Themes,
will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight theses, term paper, dissertations,
..
IBM, pica, carhopribbon, 0Oo p.p.
in Room 119 of the Student
2sL287
5
is

SUBSCRIPTION

I

Begins Tonight

17S3t

8.

FURNISHED apartment
for rent for
S or 4. between UK and town. Ap
340 Sdr. Upper,
5S10t
ply Apt 1.

s

FOR RENT
rumlsheiKapartment
Ona block from the student Center

on the corner I ofLexington and
15S3t
Maxwell SU. 0206-8593.

JOB OrrORTUNITIKS
MEN & WOMEN between the aires of
18 and 30 Interested In earning $10,000
a year or better onar part or full
time effort In Vlac and lCmmetlcs;

no experience ncesary; will train.
CaU Mr. Ed White
between
a.m. and 12; dally except Satur
8S13t
day and Sunday.
PART-TIM- E
truck drivers (3) morn
ing and evening all It. Married, age
21 and
lle In vLexlngton. CaU
234-73-

12S3t

8.

truck driver needed
Good
week days from
wages and free dry cleaning. Taylor's
393 Waller Ave.
Cleaners,
15S3t
Mrs. Burut,
at
NEED 8 men to sell speclaV-lfeUK football games. Before game
and during first hhlfCall Mrs. Fat
Marcum, Phone 273039 after 6 p.m.
PART-TIM- E

8:13-10:0- 0.

One-Ho-

8.

FOB IALB

Owner stilling to seU
Onlytnerested parties
from It) a.m. to S p.m.
8SlSt

1963 CORVAIR
for only $200.

call

233-17-

TRIUMPH for saleOwner
new Cadillacand must sell
Triumph. Can arrartge take over at
low Interest ratl.yPlease call
10 a.m. to 3 p.rAf
8S15t

1967

pur-chas- ed

233-17-

34 Gibson, pick up, and
case. Amp. 12 Inch yiTpeaker, 2 channel. Tremolo witifoot twitch. CaU
V
HS5t

17S3t

for merv evening
shift Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Good wages, freefmeais ind uniforms
furnished. 20
age minimum.
Apply In person, Lntta Sandwich'
1931 N. Broadway at
Shoppe,
Jobs

PART-TIM- E

yesot

7.

SELL FalconrEnglne (6 cyl.
C.I.). New smarter, recently tuned, weU maintained.. Make offer.

MUST

,

,

GUITAR

HELP

Mon.-Frl- ..

0

WANTED,

jxn.-- l

SheabelXenne)

1.

Richmond JUa.; driers license
and fair knodge of ity streets.
2586

17S6t

170

15S3t

evertmgs.

299-28-

Honda COc.c,
Susukl, flbc.c, $150. CaU

MOTORCYCLES
$100;

1966

196V

15S5t

9.

HONDA

Scrambler, perfect
condition; one owner; helmet and
accessories IncluflfU. Phone
V
i7S5t

1968

123

8.

CP

1967
FOR SALE
SDrite. Needs some

You're in charge of building the float, decorating the house
and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the
decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beautifully with Pomps, inside and out, and do it faster, easier,
better. Pomps don't cost much. They're cut 6 x 6 square,
ready to use, come in 20 vivid colors that are virtually
when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply
dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our
booklet "How to Decorate With Pomps." If she doesn't have
it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy.
Send $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue
Company, Middletown, Ohio 45042.
A
flame-resista-

nt

run-pro- of

pomps

Austin Healey
CaU 269- -

S2

2979.

17S5t

with

red

sunroof; good
condiUon mechanlcall. New tires;
17S5t
must seU. Phone 2787830.

1963

VW,

dkh

Male
JOB
Junior or senior. two evenings per
week. Salary, coi llssiqn, and ex- penses. Car nec tsary; pay wnne
AsMley, Down- training. Seel M
4 p.lh., Thursday,
towner Motel.
18 only.
17S2t
Sept
Part-tim- e
STUDENTS
work, Thursdays, $1.50 per hr CaU
leave name and phone number, you
17S5t
wiU be contacted.
PART-TIM- E
Jobs for mer evening
shift Monday throughriday. Good
wages, free meals and uniforms furnished. 20 years j age minimum.
ADDly in oersan. Lotts Sandwich
Shoppe. 2468lMlcholasvUle Rd. 17S3t
UNUSUAL

PART-TIM- E

7,

TODAY and TOMORROW,
team. Thursday, Sept 18, In the
Alumni Gym from 7 to 9 p.m.

Today
Applications for models for AWS
Bridal Fa Ire are available in all girls
dormitories now through Oct. 3.
A meeting of the Christian Science
Organization will be held at 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 17, in Room 113 of
the Student Centerv AU Interested
students, faculty, and staff members
are cordially invited to attend.
stuA meeting of aU
dents will be held at S p.m. of the
Dental School Lobby of the Medical
Center. The purpose is for advlrsing
g
AU
and for
pracUce.
dental students are asked to please
attend.
The weekly Student Governmental
Meeting will
be held Wednesday, Sept. 17 in the
Room 245. All stuStudent Center,
dents are invited to ask quesUons
of Student Government leaders.
pre-dent- al

chalk-carvin-

Executive-Student-Pre-

17S3t

noon,

ss

Tomorrow
Tryouts for the Blue Marlins will
on Thursday, Sept.
be held for
18 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the
Pool.
Coliseum
The student YWCA will hold its
initial meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 18, in the President's Room,
Student Center, Room 214. All interested students are welcome.
Students, faculty and staff are invited to attend the first meeting of
the University of Kentucky Fencing
A-- K

Coming Up
The Student Government
meeting wiU be held
Wednesday, Sept 24, In Room 243
of the Student Center at 4 p.m.
Interested students are Invited to attend.
Women's Extra Mural Field Hockey
team will play the Old Ladies of
Lexington at Tate's Creek High School
on Saturday, Sept 20 at 10 a.m. The
last day for tryouts Is Thursday,
Mon,
Sept. 18. Practices are held on
the
through Friday from 5 p.m.
Soccer Field. For added Information
call extension 2532.
Open House wUl be held at Koln-onHouse, 412 Rose St. from 6:30
to 8:30 on Sunday, Sept 21.
Tau Sigma, the modern dance fraon
ternity, will be having
Sept. 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the Euclid
Ave. Bldg. Practice sessions for the
tryouts are on Sept. 22, 23 and 24 at
6:30. All UK students interested in a
new cult of dancing are invited. For
Information, call Robin Horton at
or extension 88337.
d
HonAlpha Epsilon Delta,
orary, is now receiving applications
In
from students
and
who have obtained a 3.0
overall. Applications can be picked
up and returned to Room 116 of
Bradley Hall.
Executive-Student-Pre-

ss

ia

try-ou- ts

254-97-

Pre-Me-

Men's Hair Styling
By
R. F. Davidson

Aim

HAIRSTYLING

EUROPEAN RAZORCUT

HAIRCOLORING

REGULAR

HAIR STRAIGHTENING

SHEAR BLENDING
SCISSOR CUT

RAZORCUT

CALP TREATMENTS

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HAIR WEAVING

REST FACIAL

CUSTOM MADE HAIR
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PIECES

All Work by Appointment Only!

Wallaces iooEs Store

DAVIDSONS STYLE LOUNGE
FOR MEN

2nd Floor

BUY ONE POSTER GET ONE FREE

275 Southland Drive

Phone

277-311-

Across from Southland Central Bank

and Next to Southland

Drive-I- n

Liquor

3

I
N

p

* The Kentucky

Iernel

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

1894

17, 1M9

Editorial represent the opinion of the Editors, not of the University.
Jamrs V. Miller, Editor-in-ChiBob Brown, Editorial Yagc Editttr
II. Jrpson, Maturing Editor
(Iforjrt'
Holrrt Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dottic Bean, Associate Editor
Dan Cossrtt, Arts Editor
Chip lliitclirsnn, Sports Editor
Don Bosa, Cartoonist
Carolyn Dunnavan, Women's rage Editor
Frank Cts, Mike Iimulon, Jrannic Lcrdom, Bill Mathews, Jean Benaktr
Assistant Managing Editors

L'ony
In a recent letter to the Free
University organizers, Dr. Stuart
Forth reiterated his position of
unrealistic opposition to the concept sponsored by the Free U.
However, this time the opposition took a different form.
This week's rationale is that
the Free U is an "educational
institution' not a ."student organization." As such, it has no place
at the University of Kentucky.
Analyzed apart from its implications, this is ah untenable position;
placed in the contest of an academic
community, it is repugnant.
To bring the point more closely

home, let's consider two examples.
First is the Karate classes conducted on campus. These sessions
are not closed to the public, they
are not student organizations, and
they do provide continuing instruction of the type Forth refuses to
recognize in the Free U's existence.
The classes provide an education
in violence for which the participants pay money and use University facilities. Why can violence,
or at best, self defense, be taught
on a regular basis when a search
for knowledge is refused the same
privileges.
The .Reserve Officers Training
Corp is a program not registered
as a student organization, but in
complete harmony with the University. This group of people obviously do not provide programs
based on "scholarly investigation"
which Forth earlier demanded.
Neither does it limit its participation to the University community.

The analogy holds only because of
the vast discrepancy between
ROTC and the Free U as seen
through the University's eyes. All
the Free U requested was a few
rooms in which to hold their meetings. In contrast, the ROTC program obtains academic credit, University funds along with governmental money, and numerous other
privileges.
The question now is: why is
the academic portion of the Uni-

versity community discriminated
against so obviously? Why can we
be accorded the opportunity to
learn to kill or mangle without
being granted the opportunity to
pursue knowledge in the way we

45o,

my stand is that I still stand where I stood
the last time I took a stand.9

Kernel Soapbox

find most beneficial?

Throughout this period of disthreat: quite the contrary of Mr. White's
By DAVID J. OBRADOVICH
agreement Dr. Forth has stressed
Economics Senior
viewpoint.
the importance of going through
and
The economics of the region is also
PAUL L. WERTHEIMER
channels to get things done. His
a subject of contest. Mr. White realizes
A&S Junior
Vietnam's comparative advantage in rice
latest suggestion was for the Free
At best the discourse, "Contrapuntal
production, but his preoccupation with
U people to convince the faculty
the Chinese Communists leads him astray.
D. White in the
Conservative" by John
of Free U's legitimacy, and ask for September 10 Kernel is a conglomeration
He maintains that Vietnam is strategic
to America so that we have an ample
scope, nebulous concepts
provision to be made in the cur- of
realities. What White has
supply of rice which is apparently to
riculum for it. This would, of course, and
him elemental to our national survival.
tragically organized in his article are all
defeat the Free U's purpose of pro- the
The point is the United States does not
misconceptions that have cajoled
viding voluntary learning and America into Vietnam and given many need rice garnered from Vietnam because
our agricultural production is more than
like White the septic conclusion that
teaching sessions.
sufficient to provide for our requirements.
we are actually in the Vietnam cesspool
But Forth's suggestion carries for
our own good.
Furthermore, he enters into a vague diswith it an even greater implicaIn White's poorly constructed article, ' sertation on the economics of inflation
and possible devaluation of the dollar.
with
tion. He must now apply those overflowing like the
The fact remains that the war itself has
illogical structural form and numerous
criteria he so steadfastly lays down
led America up the spiral staircase of
contradictions, we find his first reason
for the Free University to all orinflation and in the long run, if this trend
for being in Vietnam to halt the collapse
continues, our country will face even
i.e. the "Domino Theory."
ganizations, or give the real reasons of
The second excuse tor our involvement
graver problems. Our economic posture
for the refusal of the administrain the World Economy will benefit only
is the supposed United States need for the
tion to recognize the Free U. If economic potential of the area, e.g. rice. if we attain a rapid cessation of hostilities.
Mr. White also states that war is bred
Forth is unable to take either course These are White's main undocumented
of depression, an economic phenomena
reasons for our Vietnam interest.
of action perhaps his period of
which encompasses starvation. Why then
Politically, the war is purported to be
competency is ended.
deny China possible trade with a unified
necessary because of the domino theory,
near-sight-

half-bake-d

Horn-of-Plen-

Indo-chin-

a,

an imminent fictitious threat should Viet-narealize its own "manifest destiny."
White discusses the political phenomena
of the domino theory in certain historical
developments in Europe and he attempts
to relate what has happened on the Continent to what "will" occur in Asia.
However, what clear analysis of this
theory would show is that there is no
comparison between the continents of
Europe and Asia. White in his rush to
judgement has ignored the reality that
these people are diametrically opposed
when it comes to culture, religion, morals,
social structures, and philosophy. These
are not the same people; they are not
living for the same reasons!
The domino theory is a concept borne
out of the 1950' s under trie first Eisenhower Administration and was primarily
the product of the then Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles. Specifically, what
Dulles theorized was that should Vietnam
fall under Communistic influence then all
of Southeast Asia and the Archipelago,
including Australia and New Zealand,
would be lost. By subscribing to such a
theory, White has ignored either out of ignorance or indifference the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization, whose sole function
is to short the domino theory. Under the
supervision of Dulles, the SEATO concept took shape and eventually materialized. Dulles himself recognized that such
a collective security pact would be the
answer to stop such a threat and stated
in May, 1954 that "As the nations come
together, then the domino theory, so
called, ceases to apply." One can only
conclude that since the author of this
theory negated it because it is anachronistic, the domino theory is not a realistic
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Alternative?

Vietnam? By far, China has a greater
need of staple consumption items than the
United States, and it should be the Derogative of Vietnamese whereof Vietnamese
goods are disposed. By White's own logic,
it seems that China should be the recipient of Vietnamese exports of rice.
Or, perhaps Mr. White experiences a perverse joy at the prospect of continued human starvation in China. As if this were
not sufficient, White enters into a discussion of disrupted trade routes throughout
the islands from Malaya to Australia and
its effects on the various maritime nations.
As Senator Cruening of Alaska stated:
"Certainly the US control of the Pacific
by sea and air renders this absurd."
"
If
techniques could be
successfully employed in 1944, then surely
they will function equally well in 19G9.
Mr. White's frantic economic treatise is
evidently also based upon the defunct
domino tlieory.
In these tense years it is important
to base statements and actions on facts,
not emotional illusions cloaked in blind
patriotism. Jean Lacouture's book, Ho
Chi Minli: A Political Biography, helps
place the Vietnam war in its proper
historical perspective, not particularly as
America sees it, but as it is viewed by
the World Community. Perhaps this book
prompted Ceneral David Shoup, former
Commandant of tlte Marine Corps, to
say: "I don't think the whole of Southeast Asia is worth the life or limb of a
single American. I believe that if we had
and would keep our dirty, bloody, dollar
crooked Angers out of the business of
these nations so full of depressed, exploited people, they will arrive at a solution of their own." Amen!
"island-hopping-

* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wnlnc!.iy, Sept.

17,

l9-- 5

Maine Chance Suit Dismissed
FRANKFORT

(AP)

-

Atty.

Cen. John Breckinridge said that
a suit challenging the sale of
Maine Chance Farm, filed by his
predecessor in 1967, was dismissed with an agreement Tuesday.
Breckinridge said the suit was
dismissed in Fayette Circuit
Court after the University of KenResearch
Foundation,
tucky
which bought the farm, and the
University of Kentucky changed
business practices challenged in

the suit.

He also said that data given
his office showed that the Research Foundation had sufficient
funds from other than University work to cover the $500,000
down payment made for the farm.

The source of the funds used uments which liad been alleged
in the purchase was another of as violating'state law.
the grounds on which former
The research foundation is a
it
Atty. Cen. Robert Matthews chalcorporation
private
lenged the purchase.
which was chartered to promote
California horseman Rex Ells- scholarships and public service
worth and Lexington veterinarian projects at the University.
Arnold Pessin, who also had tried
Matthews' suit maintained
to buy the farm, unsuccessfully that the foundation improperly
challenged the sale to the re- retained part of federal grants
search foundation in court.
and contracts made to it for reThey have taken that adverse search projects by faculty memruling to the U.S. Sixth Circuit bers, as administrative costs.
Court of Appeals in Cincinnati.
An independent accounting
said Tuesday firm, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell
Breckinridge
that an agreement also has been and Co., has inspected the
signed between the research foundation's records, Breckinfoundation and the mortgage ridge said, and reported it has
holders of the Maine Chance accounted satisfactorily for all
Farm transaction which removed such money.
research
The
foundation
restrictions in the mortgage doc- agreed Tuesday to continue to
pay the University all the money
received for contract and grant
projects including all administrative expense revenue except
that needed for operating exnon-prof-

penses.

Further,

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LIATHIR GOODS,
PLASTIC INFLATAILli
PLEASURIS TO PURCI
AND MAKI
MELANCHOLY
UPI MORI INJOYAILII

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LSAT Schedules

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foundation

or encumber those properties
without the University's consent
and subject to conditions set by

v

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agreed to continue to make available to the University at no cost
land and property it acquired
with administrative expense
funds. It also agreed not to sell

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V-- 5

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ADVERTISING

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Three additional LSAT test
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They are: closing date of January 23, 1970, for the test on February 14. March 20 is the closing
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April 11. Registration for the July
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by nyzcQr

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.Mir.iiiS i
The Black Student Union hosted a reception
Tuesday for their old and new members in
Student Center. Good food, interesting
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* G--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 19C9,

THE

Former Buckncll Head Coach

Mental Attitude Pleases Huntress
TIERNEY
the weaker spots on the team."
Kernel Staff Writer
SEC Toughest
Carroll Huntress left a head
Coaching, as such, is not all
at Bucknell to becoaching job
come the offensive line coach that is ret ui red of the University
at UK. An undertaking such as of New Hampshire product. His