xt7ns17srf73 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ns17srf73/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-10-24 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 24, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 24, 1967 1967 1967-10-24 2024 true xt7ns17srf73 section xt7ns17srf73  

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57.8 Percent Like Ward,Kernel Poll Shows

By DICK KIMMINS

A Kernel poll shows 57.8 percent of responding UK
students favor Democrat Henry Ward for governor.

Louie B. Nunn, the Republican candidate, received
36.1 percent of the poll votes, and 6.1 percent said

they were undecided.

The Kernel asked a random sample of UK students,
“If the election were held tomorrow, whom would you
vote for—Louie Nunn or Henry Ward?” The poll was
conducted during the first week of October.

Mr. Ward’s strongest support, to be expected, came
from those calling themselves “strong Democrats.” The
same was true of Judge Nunn, who received his strong-
est support, 83.4 percent, from “strong Republicans.”

57.1 percent to

The deciding factor in the poll came from “inde-
pendents,” who favored Mr. Ward also two to one,
udge Nunn’s 35.7 percent. Seven
percent of the in ependents were undecided.

Another deciding factor was the relatively poor show-
ing Judge Nunn made among Democrats. Commissioner
Ward extracted 30 percent of the mock votes from
“weak republicans” and 16.6 percent from “strong
Republicans.”

On the other hand, Judge Nunn pulled 27.5 percent
favoritism from “weak Democrats,” but only 7.3 per-
cent from “strong Democrats."

There are more overt Democrats on the Lexington
campus than Republicans. Respondents were asked to

THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL

The South’s Outstanding College Daily

Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1967

University of Kentucky, Lexington

Vol. LIX, No. 41

 

Crime P0888 Johnson Seorns

Problem, Says

B reckinridge

By WILLIAM GRANT

Kentucky is not organized to
cope with large-scale crime, a
candidate for attorney general
said Monday.

Lexington attorney John B.
Breckinridge, the Democratic
nominee for attorney general,
said that although he knew of
no “organized, syndicate-type
crime in the state now," state
government is not organized to
combat “the type of crime that
we have in a modern society."

One of the reasons, Mr.
Breckinridge told the small
crowd gathered at a Law
Forum, is that the Kentucky At-
torney General’s Office is one
of “the weakest in the country.”

The state attorney general,
he pointed out, does not have
the authority to originate court
action except in a few limited
cases.

Cites Legislation

As an outgrowth of the in-'

vestigations of organized crime
in Northern Kentucky, Mr.
Breckinridge said, the 1964

General Assembly passed legis-
lation enabling certain local of-
ficials to call the attorney gen-
eral in to investigate local situa-
tions. But, he said, the attorney
general should have the author-

Continued on Page 8, Gal. 5

16m: 3. ammo:

 

Peace Gathering

WASHINGTON (UPI)-President ohnson, condemning massive

antiwar violence over the weekend,

eclared Monday the United

States will not be deterred in its war effort by “our frustration, our
impatience, our unwillingness to stay the course."

Mr. Johnson’s remarks, made
just hours after the last of some
35,000 demonstrators w e r e
hauled away from the beseiged
Pentagon, appeared to be a
reply to the gigantic two-day
demonstration by some 55,000
protesters who demanded an
immediate end to the war.

The President also com-
mended the soldiers and civilian

law enforcement officers who 1

controlled the demonstrators and
denounced “the irresponsible
acts of violence and lawlessness
by many of the demonstrators."

The mass protest ended early
Monday when the last 240
demonstrators were arrested at
the Pentagon after they refused
to abide by the government's
demonstration permit, which
specified that all demonstrators
must leave the Pentagon area
by midnight Sunday. It brought
to 681 the number of arrests
made at the Pentagon since it
was beseiged Saturday after-
noon.

Gave Noon Address

In a noon address to the In-
ternational Federation of Com-
mercial, Clerical and Technical
Employes, Mr. Johnson said
“peace and stability will come
to Asia only when the aggres-
sors know that they cannot take

other people's land by force.”

The Communists, he said
“cling stubbornly to the belief

that their aggression (in Viet-'

nam) will be rewarded—by our

frustration, our impatience, our
unwillingness to stay the course.

“It will not be so.”

Earlier, the President com-
mended the soldiers and US.
marshals who ringed the Penta-
gon in a memorandum to De-
fense Secretary Robert S. Mc-
Namara and Atty. Gen. Ramsey
Clark.

Mr. Johnson' said the men,
who endured various thrown
missiles and four-letter ob-
cenities, had a difficult mission,
but that “they performed it
with restraint, firmness and pro~
fessional skill.”

“Their actions stand in sharp
contrast to the irresponsible acts
of violence and lawlessness by
many of the demonstrators,” he
added.

Troops Left Pentagon

As the some 2,500 troops
began leaving the Pentagon
early Monday, Gen. Harold K.
Johnson, Army chief of staff,
said the demonstrators showed
“contempt and disrespect" for
the men guarding the building.

“In the face of intense provo-
cation, your respect for human
dignity was in marked contrast
to the contempt and disrespect
demonstrated by manv toward
you as defenders of freedom,"
,Cen. Johnson said in a message
to the troops.

“Your chief of staff salutes
you,” he said, “. . . you were
magnificent.”

place themselves into one of five categories: strong
Democrat, weak Democrat, independent, weak Re-
publican, or strong Republican.

Fifty-two percent of the respondents called them-

selves some form of Democrat, 18 percent called them-
selves independent, and the rest, some 28 percent,
said thy were either weak or strong Republicans.

Only registered voters in Kentucky were asked for

a gubernatorial choice. This was done to determine

some sort of theoretical vote. Sixty-four percent of the
respondents said they were registered to vote in Ken-

tucky. The rest of the sample was not asked to complete

the questionnaire.

Continued on Page 8, Col. 3 ‘

 

United Press International Photo

Several intruders broke through restraining-
lines and attacked a speaka from the British

Intruders

Labor party whai he was speaking at the
Ia'ncoh Memorial in Washington Saturday.

An estimted 55,”) people later numbed
on the Pentagon calling for an and in the

war in Vietnam.

 

Black Power Seen

Dying In Capitalism

It is impossible for Black
Power to achive its goals within
a capitalist economy Henry
Austin told about 1!) people in
the Student Center Theater Mon-
day night.

Mr. Austin is public relations
director for Deacons for Defense
and Justice, a southern organi-
zation which defends the legal
and social rights of civil rights
workers.

He spoke during the first of
a series of three discussions in
a forum sponsored by the Stu-
dent Center Board.

The existing economy should
be replaced with a socialist econ-
omy, the Negro leader said, al-
though he refused to suggest the
d11:51am by which this should be

e.

Black Power movements are

taking on an international na-
ture, Mr. Austin said. The Ne-
gro poor are beginning to identi-
fy with depressed people around
the world, he added.

Due to the internationalist
connotations given to Black
Power movements, the definition
of Black Power has expanded
from a definition of social and
economic equality for the Amer-
ican Negro to mean “everybody
having what everybody else has
around the world," Mr. Austin
said.

Someone in the audience
asked Mr. Austin, ”Is the theory
of nonviolmce still alive?" He
replied that nonviolence was a
term of the past. ”Nonviolence
is an impractical means to use
against people who have a con-
science," he said.

War Protest Began Nonviolent, B ut—

By DARRELL RICE
Special To The Kornol .

WASHINGTON — The non-
violent peace demonstration here
this weekend did not stay non-
violent.

It started peaceably with the
Saturday morning gathering
around the Reflecting Pool out—
side Lincoln Memorial. The ma-
jority of people reflected the hip-
pie movement in dress, although
many were college students from
across the country.

Numerous antiwar signs there
were almost the only evidence
that the gathering was a protest
demonstration rather than a
"happening. ' '

The afternoon march across
the Potomac River from the Me-

morial to the Pentagon retained
the peaceful atmosphere. The
marchers were amicable, even
toward police officers scattered
along the route.

Signs Of Trouble Appear

But when the procession
reached the Pentagon itself, the
first signs of trouble appeared.
Soldiers stopped the demonstra—
tors well in front of the building
and ordered them to go no fur-
ther.

Some of the marchers broke
through the guarded area, how-
ever, and a few even managed
to get inside the Pentagon. Ar—
rests were made immediately.

Tear gas was used on the
crowd, but this did not stop

more people from breaking
through the lines. Many demon-
strators scaled the wall in front
of the building after the access
stairs had been blocked off.

The military guards made no
attempt to stop the people from
going over the wall and over to
the large porch. Instead, lines of
soldiers were placed between the
demonstrators and the entrance
to the building.

Thousands Gather

By late eveningthousands had
gathered on the stairway and mall
of the porch. Some of the dem-
onstrators were sitting in huddled
groups, and others milled around.

Three loudspeakers were

spread among the group, and one

of them announced that two sold-
iers had left their positions to
join the protestors.

A commotion was soon evi-
dent in the upper ranks of the
demonstrators however, and
another announcement informed
the group that the two soldiers
had been taken into custody.

The demonstrators booed
loudly and stood up as if to take'
retaliatory action, but nothing
occurred.

Became More Relaxed

The atmosphere gradually be—
came more relaxed. People be.- In
to mingle freely around (In;
several bonfires that had been
built on the mall.

Continued on Page 3, Col. 3

 

  

2 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, 'Oct. 24, 1967

Brooklyn Students Wln

BROOKLYN (CPS) — Thou-
sands of students at Brooklyn
College continued their strike of
classes Monday after rejecting
at a mass rally five of eight
agreements drafted by faculty
and student representatives.

The strike, which started after
police invaded the campus
Thursday to break up an anti-
war demonstration, probably
will continue at least through
Tuesday and maybe longer.

Of the 10,000 day students
at the school, fewer than 2,000
have been attending classes

' since the boycott was announced
Thursday night. About 250 of

800 faculty members voted
Monday afternoon not to hold
their classes for the next 24
hours.

After the strike was called,
faculty and student representa-
tives drew up a list of eight de-
mands for the administration.
The administration conceded to
the majority of the demands,
but the students accepted only
three of the eight during Mon.
day’s mass rally.

Redrafting Now

_ Now a committee composed
only of students is redrafting
the demands. The new state-

 

Points,-But

ments will be brought up at
another mass rally, and if ac-
cepted will be presented to the
administration. The administra-
tion’s reaction to the new list
probably will determine how
long the strike will continue.
The strike began in protest
of a police invasion of the
campus. Police were called in
to break up an antiwar demon-
stration which began when a
group of students, protesting
the presence of Navy recruiters
on campus, staged a sit-in.
Several students and a police-
man were injured, and more
than 50 students and three

 

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Still Strike

faculty members were arrested.
Students have boycotted
classes in protest of “police
brutality” and the asserted sup—
pression of academic freedom.
The students voted Monday
to accept an administration con-
cession to intercede on behalf
of the students charged by
police in the melee Thursday.
No reprisals will be taken by
the administration against the
participants in the incident.

Students also voted to accept
the policy that recruiters will
not be given space in the busy
corridors of Boylan Hall, The
administration building or on
campus grounds. Recruiters now
will be placed in a room or
office.

The Navy recruiters Thursday
had a table in the halls of Boy-
lan Hall, but students were not
permitted to set up a peace-
information table near the
Navy’s.

The administration had ac-
cepted an agreement that police
will never again be called onto
”the campus by the college to
settle internal campus matters.
The students rejected the agree-
ment, though, saying the lan-
guage was too vague.

Students also defeated an
agreement that no disciplinary
action will be taken against stu—
dents for an alleged offense
prior to a disciplinary hearing.
The students said the statement
is not strong enough.

 

 

 

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Announcements for University groups
will he published twice—enee the day
before the event and once the after-
noon of the event. The deadline is 11
s.rn. the day prior to the first publi-
cation.

Today

Circle K will meet at 6:30 p.m. in
117 Student Center. All members and
prospective members are urged to
attend.

Henry Austan. will speak at 7:30
p..m 1n the Student Center Theatre
as part of the Student Center Board
Forum Series.

The University Students for Ward-
l-‘ord will meet at 7 p.m. in 245 Stu-
dent Center. Fiims of the debate be-
tween the Students for Ward-Ford
and Students for Nunn will be shown.

AWS Fall Programming will hear
Dr. Harriet Rose speak at 7:30 p.m.
1n the Complex 8 Lounge. Dr. Rose's
talk will be on "A College Student's
Problems and Solutions."

Tomorrow

Absentee ballots will be notarized
free for all UK students all day In the
Student Center.

The Philosophy Club will meet at
4 p.m. in 3(9 Student Center. Dr.
Jeab Charron will speak on “The
Three Faces of Gassendi."

influenza immunization will be
available to students. faculty. and
staff between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
at the University Health Service. tirst
floor. Medical Center. The shots will
be administered on a first come. first
served basis and will cost 50 cents
per dose.

Coming Up

OCSA will be having elections for
officers and council the first of No-
vember. Anyone wishing to run please
sign up in 107 Student Center.

Advance registration for Spring
Semester 1088 begins Monday. Cur-
rently enrolled students with last
names beg nning A throu h L will
complete the process by 0v. 3. All
other students will complete pre- reg—
istration by Nov. 10.

Below are the job interviews sched-
uled for Oct. 25. Contact the Place-
ment Office for further information.

Appalachian Power Co. ——Civii. Elec-
trical. Mechanical Engineering.

Bailey Meter Co. —Chemical. Elec-
trical Mechanical Engineering.

Eaton Yale and Towne — Physics.

Electrical. Mechanical. Metallurgical
Engineering.
international Nickel Co. —— Chemis-

try. Mathematics. Physics. Accounting.
Chemical. Civil. Electrical. Mechan-
ical. Metallurgical Engineering.

Kentucky Power Co. — Chemistry.
Electrical. Mechanical Engineering”

The Lubrizol Corp.—— —Chemical e-
chanical Enginecrmg.

The McAlpin Co.—vHome Economics.
Liberal Arts. Commerce.

Pet MilkA—Gcncral Agriculture. Mi-
crobiology. Business Administration.
Business Management. General Busi-
ness. Agricultural. Mechanical En-
gmeering.

General E'ertric Ctr—Mathematics.
Accounting. Finance. Business Admin-
Istration, Business Management. Eco-
nomics. General Business.

Monsanto Corps—Summer work.

 

T111: KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel. University

'Station. University of Kentucky. Lex-

ingtor. Kentucky 40506. Second clan
postage paid at Lexin n. Kentucky.
Mailed five times w 1y during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods. and once during the summer
session.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.

Begun as the Cadet in 1804 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.

TODAY .9 1 and 8' M. e TOMORROW at 2 and 8:30

“ANOTHER ‘SOUND OF MUSIC’ ”

    

GOOD SEATS AVAILABLEI

Box office open Noon to 9 P.M.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Yearly. by mail -— ”.11
Per copy. from files -- $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONE

Editor. Managing Editor ......... 2321
Editorial Page Editor.

Associate Editors. Sports ...... 23”
News Desk ...................... 3441
Advertising. Business.

Circulation .................... 231!

 

 

 

Chlcspo- Tribune

THOROUGHLY MODERN

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l-lelli --------------------

 

STUDENT SPECIAL SHOW — $1.00
All Matinee: or Evenings

Sunday through Thursday
nING COUPON To sox orrICE

 
   

 

 

 

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1-

  

 

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— CLASSIFIED —

 

 

'i'e place a elassiiisd pleas UK
extension 2819 or step in at the st-
iiee. 111 Journalism. run I to noon.
i to 5, Henley through Friday.

Rates are $1.25 ter 50 words. $8 tor
three consecutive insertion at same
ad or $8.75 per week. Deadline is 11
s..In day prior to publication.

No advertisement may cite rose. re-
ligion er naflenal origin as a quali-
neatiea ter renting teens or for em-
pleyrnent.

BILP WANTED

 

 

HORSE FARM can use one or two
conscientious workers midweek. ~—
Please do not call unless you can
work full day. Mr. Stewart. Wmfi

OPPORTUNITY for social work ex-
posure plus $80 per month with
Leader route. Suitable for one or
two persons. Phone 252-8l84 Sungag;

t

HELP WANTED—Male or iemale stu-
dents interested in earnin easy
money on your own time. Ca Dave
Silvestri. 286-3254. 200“

HELP WANTED -— Expanding home
improvement company wants men to
work any hours; car not necessary.
Door-to-door canvassing. Call Mr.
Alloway at 2524811280“

RESTAURANT WORK—Male. iull or
part time; experience not necessary
but preferred. Apply in person. Mc-
Donald' s. 2321 Versailles Rd.240t1

 

 

 

 

 

I'Ol IALI

 

FOR SALE—coll cl be. brand new,
still in plastic cov . Sell tor halt.
Call 27843202011.

FOR SAL]: — 1885 Vindale Expando
Mobile Home; living room with car-
pet; 2 bedrooms; built on iront
porch. Call 252-7225. 1805t

FOR SALE—1865 Austin Healey 8
perfect shape; new tires. $1 .
Call 280-1450. lOOGt

FOR SALE —— Brand new electric
“’Fender' guitar. case and amp. To-
gether or separate $250. Phone 255-
4588. evenings. 1805t

1983 FORD Galaxie 4-door sedan.
automatic V-B. $1050. This car is a
steal—(ind out why. Call Gary Hells-
berg. 808—886-5637 after 6 p.m. 1905t

MOTORCYCLE—Must sell 1986 Yam-
aha 250 cc.. only 5300 miles. Excel-
lent condition. Call 266-3382 nights
{or information. 1905t

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE—Modern home In country.
three acres, iive miles on Paris
Pike. Home phone 299-5509, oliice
2439. 200“

FOR SALE—VW 1965 square back;
one owner; low mileage and extras.
242 Chenault. Call 286—1829. 2005i

FOR SALE—'83 white Buick air-con-
ditioned. plus all other accessories,
$800 or take over payments Call
885- 5287 or 278-6837. 230 5t

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ROOMMATE WANTED to share pres-
ent, or find and share other a t-
ment. Call 268-5228. oat

WANTED—Male roommate to share 5
room home with University Hospital
Intern. Have own bedroom. private
bath and laundry facilities. Call John
Barton, 233- 5000. care oi paging op-
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FOR am

 

FOR RENT— One-room efficiency.
847 Linden Walk. near UK. Men only.
Phone 280-8148. 40a

FOR RENT— Single room for male
student. Utilities and linens furnish-
ed; kitchen privil es. 4 blocks from

 

 

 

 

UK, $45 per mo. ~108'l. 240M
THING
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LOST

 

LOST—Gold link chain charm brace-
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high school activities. Gall 280—0058.t

 

FOUND

 

THE BELOW“ listed pro
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Monday throR00 mFriday, 8 till 5 g

2 Ladies' Um ilas: 5 Men's lack
Umbrellas; Ladies' White Blouses and
Blue Shorts; l Pair Ladies' Prescrip-
tion Sunglasses; 1 Small Cameo; 1
Man's Watch; 1 Ci tte Lighter;
1 Set of Ford Car eys; 1 Ladies'
Black Gloves: 1 Pair White Gloves:
1 Key; 1 Notebook; 1 Raincoat; 1
Pair Men's Glasses; 1 Pair Sun-
glasses. 2401t

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NEED BREAD? Distribute Psychedelic
posters. etc. Write to The Joyce
James Co. Ltd.. 734 Bay St., San

Francisco. Calif. 94109. 2403t

THEKENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct.‘,24, 1967 -—5

Protest Began Nonviolent, But . . .

Continued From Page 1

Demonstrators below the mall
passed packages of food to be
distributed among those who
were on the stairs and mall. The
food was shared—hippie style.

About midnight a group of
federal marshals suddenly ap-
peared in the center of the front
line of soldiers. They moved
toward the demonstrators and
tried to pick some of them off
the ground.

No Attempt To Fight

The protestors made no at-
tempt to fight, but they did
maintain their arrest—resisting po-
sitions with arms interlocked.

The marshals began kicking
the demonstrators and swinging
at them with rifle butts and
night sticks.

From the far end of the porch,
bright lights for television cam-
eras flared up, and the clubbing
stopped immediately. But the
attack continued when the lights
were turned off, and stopped
again when they came back on.

By now many people were
getting up and leaving in panic
despite the leaders' urging every—
one to stay where they were.

Those in the back moved up
to fill empty spaces, but when
the fierce attack began all over,
more and more people were leav-

 

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ing. There was even a great split
among the leaders.

Grabbed Loudspeaker

One of them grabbed the loud—
speaker and demanded that the
protestors retaliate.

”You can't deal with ani-
mals," he said. “If we let them,
they'll kill all of us!"

He was overwhelmingly re-
pudiated by the crowd withtheir
anxious cries of ”No violence!"

Another leader advised the
protestors to unlock their arms,
and to allow themselves to be

arrested without any resistance
in order to avoid further blood-

shed.
After this, almost all of the
demonstrators fled from the

scene. Only about 500 remained
throughout the night, and they
were forced off the stairs and
onto a terrace to the side of

the Pentagon.

 

 

 

DID YOU KNOW???

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LOW LOW PRICES FROM NEW YORK

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Return to New York, August I968

 

If this fits into your 1968 summer plans, then
call Doug Williams—254-8896
For an appointment to get details . . .
9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

 

 

TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS

INTERVIEWING
ON CAMPUS

OCT. 27

THE ‘U’ SHOP FOOTBALL CONTEST

Rules: Check the team you think will win. As a tie-breaker, estimate offensive yardage gained by Kentucky.

This contest is open to every reader—one entry per person

 

  

 

 

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UNIVERSITY of KENTUCKY
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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The South’s Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY or Kamocxv

ESTABLISHED 1894

TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1967

 

 

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.

 

William F. Knapp, ]r., Editor-In—Chief

 

The Activist Portrayed

Social psychologists often study
groups of individuals that st and out
or somehow draw extra attention.
On today’s college campus the
much-publicized student activists
are such a group. They have, of
course, been analyzed.

Here is a portrait of the student
activist—the collegian who or-
ganizes against the draft and the
war, or for civil rights and stu-
,‘dent freedom, or whatever—as pub-
lished in several recent professional
studies:

Our activist is more intelligent,
less prejudiced and psychologically
more stable than the nonactivist,
the tests show. Now that’s enough
to surprise quite a few people, but
there’s more.

In a 55-page monograph about
eight studies conducted on several
campuses the past two years, Dr.
Joseph Katz of the Institute for
Human Problems at Stanford says
student activists ”tend to be more

Letters To The Editor

 

flexible, tolerant and realistic; less
dependent upon authority, rules or
rituals for managing socialrelation-
ships.

“In their values, activists tend
to be concerned with self-expres-
sion, intellectual orientation, sense
of community with and responsibil-
ity for their fellow men.”

The activists, who the research-
ers say have wide impact, have
closer emotional and intellectual
ties with their parents than non-
activists. Hippies and beatniks, the
most extreme of all activists, are
the exception to this finding be-
cause of their rebellion against par—
ents, especially fathers.

In short, the studies show that
the ”typical" student activist has
acceptable, and even sociallyideal,
characteristics.

Think about that when the silent
peace vigils and sign bearers re
appear at KU.

Allan Northcutt, Editorial Editor
The Daily Kansan

 

 

 

 

“The World Won’t Come To
An End With A ‘Bang’ . . .”

ITJh—I“
and Yr.-

'0” “M6 M‘ . ‘fi‘

 

 

UK Professor, Poet, Supports Those Who Refuse Draft

To The Editor Of The Kernel:

I would like to declare my sympathy
and respect for those students of the uni-
versity who have refused induction or re-
turned their draft cards in protest against
this country's behavior in Vietnam.

I believe. as they do, that what we are
doing there is shameful, and destructive
to our declared aims of making that coun-
try safe and free. And I believe that in
forcing conscientious citizens to act
against their consciences, we are destroy—
ing, at home, the very freedom and the
sense of personal dignity that we claim
to be defending abroad.

It seems to me that, if this govern-
ment is as eager in the defense of free-
dom as its supporters insist that it is,
then it would not only permit but de-
fend and cherish the courageous dissent
of these young men. Freedom is advanced
by making people free to hear their own
consciences, and to act accordingly. If
our citizens are free only to obey the die-

tates of the government at their own ex-
pense, then we are enacting a domestic
hypocrisy that will destroy us more cer-
tainly than any foreign ideology or power.
Wendell Berry
Associate Professor

SC Hinders OCSA

Thursday, October 5 the Student
Government attempted to bury an organi—
zation representing over 8,000 University
students. They did this by cutting off
the lifeline of the organization, the brid-
get.

Thc organization I am speaking ofis
the Off Campus Student Association. This
organization will receive slightly over
$300 this year to carry on the represen-
tation of 8,000-plus students at UK. Among
the programs cut by the Student Govern—
ment are: 1) Off Campus Housing Sur-
vey. This would have been an immeasur—
able aid to students seeking off campus
housing. (2) Graduate Student Program.
This would have offered graduate stu-
dents active participation in campus af-
fairs. Besides these two large programs
the Student Govemment has practically
eliminated participation of these students
in intramural team sports. Team sports
require an entrance fee of $10. This elim
inates basketball. volleyball, soflball,and
other team sports for the next year for
these studaits.

It seems strange that the Student
Government that is so desperately try-
ing to represent these 8,000 off campus
students would cut off the funds to their
major link with the campus. Could it be
that the Student Government does not
believe the existence of the more than
8,000 off campus students? We do exist!
Shouldn't we be allowed our one link
with campus?

Joe White
A 81 S Sophomore

Ky-ian Stagnation’

True to the well-wom path of The
Kentucky Kernel. this year's Kentuckian
has followed the trail to scholastic stag-
nation and photographic editorialization.
We make a significant investment in,
what in effect should be, a diary of the
196667 school year, and instead we are

6

OCSA:

By DAVID HOLWERK

Two years ago, before I was old enough
to know better, I nearly became involved
in the Off-Campus Student Association.
This near involvement even went so far
as my election to the OCSA Legislative
Council. In those days there was some
semblence of spirit in the. organization's
office in the Student Center. The Asso-
ciation was an outgrowth of the old Town
Housing Committee, a group which ap—
parently had a small measure of success
in obtaining some unknown goals in the
realm of services to off—campus students.

Although these accomplishmcnts Were
never explained, we retained a mcasmcof
excitement about thc [mssibilitics of an
active vital organization of the eight
thousand students who do not dwell on
campus. Two meetings of the Legislative
Council, however, showed me that the pos-
sibility of an active body ofthese students
was non—existant.

Still, the next year, when I was asked
to rim again, I accepted. I had no in-
tention of attending any of the Council
meetings, but was willing to run so that
the election did not look fore farcial than
could be helped: the candidates for presi-
dent, vice president, and secretary ran

presented with someone's philosophic
"creative genius. "

Look through this double—volume dis-
aster, and count how many pictures you
see of campus life as the average student
knows it. How many pictures do you see
of Coach Rupp, who in his nearly forty
years of coaching at UK has brought it
more recognition than any other