xt7q2b8vdn4b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q2b8vdn4b/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680206 newspapers sn89058402 English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 6, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 6, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7q2b8vdn4b section xt7q2b8vdn4b Ti Tuesday Evening, Teh. 6, K MUCKY The Soutlis Outstanding College Daily 19G8 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON Education Act Hits Money, Race Bars in- -- By WALTER GRANT WASHINGTON (CPS)-Presid- ent Johnson asked Congress Monday to pass a new Educational Opportunity Act designed to eliminate the economic and racial barriers to higher education. The President said the proposed legislation would set a new and sweeping national goal that every qualified young person, must have all the eduregardless of race or economic cation that he wants and can absorb. The proposed Educational Educational Opportunity Opportunity Act of 1968 was out- posed Act would: lined in the president's annual Help a million and a half message to Congress about edustudents attend college next year cation. full range of federal In his special message, Presi- through the student aid programs, including dent Johnson also said he was loans. directing the Secretary of Health, guaranteed Strengthen the guaranteed Education, and Welfare to begin loan program by meeting the plan for administrative costs of the banks preparing a long-rang- e the support of higher education. who make these loans. With a He said the plan, or "strategy," service fee of up to $35 for each would include " a comprehenloan, this program can aid an sive set of goals and a precise next well-bein- additional 200,000 students plan of action." year, bringing the total to In addition, the President recthe President said. ommended that Congress pass a Provide $15 million for new Networks for Knowledge Act of of tutoring, counseling, 1968. "This pilot program will programs and special services so that the provide new financial incentives neediest students can succeed in to encourage colleges and universities to pool their resources by college. Unify and simplify several sharing faculties, equipment, liexisting student aid programs so brary, and educational television that each college can devise a services," he said. flexible plan of aid tailored to The proposed Networks for the needs of each student. The Act would suppleKnowledge affected would be the ment the effort launched last year programs National Defense Education Act by the National Science Foundaeducational opportunity tion to explore the potential of loans, y grants, and the college in education. Presicomputers program. dent Johnson added. President Johnson said in his The President said the pro- to that America is 750,-00- 0, work-stud- Candidates Students ready message declare a fifth freedom freedom from ignorance. "Last fall, more than 50 percent of our high school graduates went on to college. It is our goal by 1976 to increase he that number to said. To help guarantee this freedom, the President said Congress must continue existing federal support for higher education. Specifically, he said he would urge Congress to extend and strength the National Defense Education Act of 1958, the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963, and the Higher Education Act of 1965. Continued on Page 7, Col. 5 two-thirds- ," who have filed as candidates for Student Government representative must report to the SG office today in order to get their names on the ballot. election is Wednesday's scheduled in compliance with a reapportionment bill enacted by Student Government last semester. ERNEh j i, ill 1111 Mil i m 7- - Vol. LIX, No. 92 .l0r . I I They Came . To Bury McCarthy 3 v a ry - (D-Min- t. .- V'i - UPI Tclephoto Senator's Vps And Downs a conference in Chicago in December Senator Eugene During found only supporters. However, he found McCarthy the crowd not wholly on his side at the recent College Editors Conference in Washington. .) . Students By Travel Tax BiU Semi-Exem- pt WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The administration asked Congress Monday to enact a "pay before you go" travel tax package that would cost the average American tourist at least $79 more. for a $1,000 trip abroad. Of special interest to students is a provision in the package that would exempt students and businessmen who go abroad for more than 120 days. The exemption would also cover government officials and individuals who establish residence outside the United States. No other exemptions are included. Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler said that President Johnson wanted to tax American tourists 15 percent when they spent more than $7 a day abroad and 30 percent when their outlays rose By DICK KIMMINS WASHINGTON Sen. Euadgene J. McCarthy vocates withdrawal of United States forces from Vietnam if negotiations with North Vietnam do not result from a bombing halt. He made the statement at a tempestuous meeting of 500 editors of college newspapers Feb. 3. In response to a question from the floor, Sen. McCarthy, the only declared candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said he would "first stop the bombing" if elected. If negotiations did not follow, he said, he would order withdrawal and cessation of all military activities. Sen. McCarthy's speech and news conference was disrupted once and finally ended altogether when a contingent of persons unconnected with the conference invaded the podium, heckled Sen. McCarthy, waved a newspaper in his face, and carried a coffin containing "McCarthy for President" buttons and an American flag. Leader of the disrupters, Raymond Mungo, 21, an editor of Liberation News Service, said the demonstration was meant to "bury the McCarthy campaign." Mungo said it was "naive of him (Sen. McCarthy) to think he could bring an end to the war in Vietnam." Meeting in Washington were editors from 105 college newspapers in the United States. The conference was sponsored by the United States Student Press Association (USSPA). Conference coordinator David Lloyd-Jone- s issued a statement after the senator's speech that apologized for the disruption and said the persons involved were, not connected with USSPA, CPS,' (Collegiate Press Service), or organizers of the conference. The disturbance of Sen. McCarthy's speech emphasized that he does not enjoy the full on Pare 3, Col. 1 government wanted to cut present duty free exemption on purchases made abroad and gifts sent home by 90 percent. lie also urged a levying of a 5 percent excise tax on plane and ship tickets to foreign destinations. The package was aimed at discouraging American tourism outside the hemisphere as a way of reducing the balance of payments deficit and the American dollar drain to foreign countries. Mr. Fowler told the House group the travel tax might cut the existing $3.6 billion deficit above $15 a day. by as much as $500 million a He also told the House Ways year. & Means Committee that the. Continued on Page 7, Col. 1 'Blowing Minds' At The Editors' Conference 'Guerrilla Theater' Rattles College Newsmen By GUY MENDES It WASHINGTON was mind-shatterin- g. Paranoia surfaced as emotions were assaulted. Delegates jumped from their seats shouting; some rushed to the speaker's podium, hands clenched and tempers flaring. Others sat still -fear and astonishment keeping them glued to their seats. It was nandimonium. The delegates-5- 00 student, V ... IT.Wf.wl V. li.w. run o is diitiiiMiiK Student Press Association's G)llege Editors Conference last weekend-we- re experiencing a new concept in behavior stimulus called "guerrilla theater." "A tnie happening," some called it later; "a horror show," said others. The experience, which was toThere were no panel discustally unexpected by the delegates, was one of the highlights of the sions, seminars or wot k shops. Infour-da- y conference that was, by stead, there were small group no means, ordinary. The title, discussions, communication exAlternative Futures and Present periments, interaction of ideas between delegates, and abstract Clioices, was clearly indicative films. of that. discussion featuring social theorists, writers, artists and several hippies from Drop City, Colorado, were part of the second day's activities. There was also a meditation session, abstract movies and communication experiments. All the activities were structured loosely on purjose sort of an organized disorganization so communication would not be restricted. Some 'Disgruntled' Some delegates who had approached the conference prepared to leant mechanical aspects of journalism became disgruntled about the atmosphere. A small faction drew up a projiosal calling for the overthrow of USSPA's leaders and the conference director, David Lloyd-JoneSmall group discussions were Two other proposals were set up from the information ga- written, one calling for the Colthered, and those people with lege Editors Conference to dethe same interests were grouped nounce the U.S. involvement in Vietnam and call for immediate together. A light show complete with withdrawal, the other asking edi- psychedelic music, an informal e 3, CoL 1 Continued on s. The first day of the conference featured Facilitator interviews in which the delegates were interviewed on a basis to determine each individual's quest -- in life, in learning, in journalism and in the conference. one-to-o- Pf * . Experience Rattles Editors Continued from rajre One tors to support the war in Vietnam. All three proposals were brought up in a general assembly on the third day. The one calling for the overthrow of USSIW leaders was brought up first and was followed by heated discussion. Dissatisfaction with the conference structure was voiced by those behind the measure. It was not conducive to journalism, they said. Others argued the conference's objective was not to teach mechanics of journalism but to " ... promote communication to help us see what's ahead. The proposal finally was tabled and discussion moved to the resolutions concerning Vietnam. Discussion was often disrupted by delegates raisingpoints of order and inquiry. Several times the assembly became disorderly. They Came For A Burial After some discussion, lx)th resolutions concerning the war in Vietnam were thrown out. Lloyd-Jone- s then stepped to the podium and told the delegates of a group which had been unable to attend but wanted to express its views of the war by film. Lights Went Out Suddenly the lights went out, a curtain parted and six or eight movie projectors threw their images on a white backdrop behind the podium. There were grotesque picturesof children disfigured by the war in Vietnam, there were pictures of soldiers in action, scenes of explosions, and planes dropping Ixnnhs. Hippie-type- s ran through the aisles, shouting and distributing leaflets as they went. Eight different sound tracks blurted out their noise. The result was almost chaotic. Delegates, in effect, "blew their minds." "Out of order, out of order . . . stop it, stop it," came some hysterical shouts. Lloyd-Jone- s stood behind the podium grasping the microphone as delegates surrounded him, shouting and Continued from Page One threatening. port of all New Left, antiwar A voice came from the loud Sen. Mccrusaders. Even though speakers: "This is Capt. Jurgen-so- n Carthy's appeal is primarily of the Washington Police toward younger voters, he has Department. This assembly is so far failed to capture the support and enthusiasm garnered by John Kennedy in 19G0. Sen. McCarthy said during his speech that he had noticed limited political freedom in his travels across the country, but that the amount of freedom on college and university campuses was far, far greater, an opposite to the "fear and apprehension everywhere else." He said the "young have a greater stake in the future" and are not limited to a "narrow concern with the present." In discussing Vietnam, Sen. McCarthy said the U.S. commitment is "in no way" proportioned to our presence there. He criticized U.S. activities in Vietnam, saying there is no effective pacification program under way and that the prospects of peace are slim. It was when Sen. McCarthy' finished his speech that the invasion of the podium began. After a terse few minutes combat-- ' ing questioners from. the floor and hecklers on the stage, Sen. McCarthy quickly exited followed by USSPA Executive Director David Peterson. Some schools discussed pulling out of the national organization because of displeasure with the conference. ordered to disband. Any films of Vietnam not previously cleared by the state department are subject to confiscation. Clear the rooms; arrests will be made." No Gps Rut Capt. Jurgenson was no wherein sight. "Where is Capt. Jurgenson . . . where is he . . . I don't see any cops," came the cries. Doubt, suspicion and fear grew. The films stopped, the lights came back on and senses were somewhat collected. Robert Theobald, a British socioeconomist, stepped between Lloyd-Jone- s and the delegates. He quieted the crowd and asked them to realize what had gone on. He said it showed "the distance between people" and "how up tight" everyone was. In minutes, or hours in some cases, realizations did come; people began to understand what had happened. Many appreciated the experience "It really showed where it's at," said one. "It rang home the brutal facts," said another. One girl said she was insulted by "being made to think" in that manner and several others voiced objection to being duped. "Sure, you were structured into a situation where you were being duped," a delegate replied, "but you're constantly being duped today." The South 's No. Briefs The Computing Center will offer a short course in FORTRAN IV for the IBM System 3G050 computer. Two faculty members of the graduate Library Science Department are completing research on the Carnegie libraries in this country and the Cennan book trade after the rise of Hitler in Europe. The researchers are Dr. George S. llobinski and Dr. Hubert E. Cuzden. Dr. llobinski' s study on Andrew Carnegie's role in American public library development wiU be published this year by the American Library Association. The South's outstanding student ft, l8-- 3 Adviser Suggested For All Student Publications Full-tim- e President John W. Oswald has approved a recommendation that e a adviser to all student publications at the University be hired. Dr. Cifford Rly-toreported to the Board of Student Publications Monday full-tim- night. The decision was made after between Dr. Blyton, Dr. Oswald, Robert L. Johnson, of Student Affairs, and Dr. A. D. Albright, executive vice president to discuss the responsibilities and editorial policies of the Kernel. "The President is strong on the issue of freedom of speech and is not interested in censorship, but is concerned with responsibilities. The Student Publications Board is the official publisher of all student publications and is held responsible for what goes in the yearbook and the Kernel," Dr. Blyton, board chairman, said. "Dr. Oswald expects us to formulate editorial policies with the editors and advisers, to direct those policies, and to direct the budget," Dr. Blyton added. Dr. Blyton concluded that as chairman of the board he will do everything in his power to maintain a sound program and to give everyone freedom, and to work with them, and he thinks all members should do the same. a meeting 1 "We've got to have a productive unit," he said. In other action brought before the lxard, Dr. Wasley Krogdahl, who considered action against a former Kernel editor for a 1965 editorial concerning the Young Americans for Freedom (YAK), asked the Ixmd in its last meeting for: Censure of the editor responsible for the editorial which made allegedly untrue accusations against both the YAK and its faculty advisors. Official action to establish a policy of the Kernel that provides equal space on the editorial page to persons or designated representatives of organizations about whom editorial comment or allegedly inaccurate news stories have been published. Kernel publication of an objective news item reporting the board's action. At yesterday's meeting Dr. Krogdahl's requests were taken up by the board. In answer to the first request, the current board said they would make no statement on the action of a previous editor and a previous board. The current board can only deal with present problems. Dr. Krogdahl's second request was answered with the statement that the board concurs that on Page 7, Col. 4 ed College Daily The Kentucky Kjernel NEWS non-milita- Campus News THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Tcb. SPORTS SOCIETY FEATURES daily-yo- ur Kentucky Kernel keeps you posted on events here on campus, within the commonwealth, and around the nation. Greeting you daily Monday through Friday, the Kernel's staff of top notch reporters and editors are constantly close to the pulse of campus activities. When top campus news stories break, Kernel reporters are on the scene to report the event. Are you curious about the latest developments on campus? What steps are being taken toward making UK a more outstanding university? Will the Wildcats reign on the gridiron, the hardwood, and the diamond during the coming campaigns? How does the social atmosphere in the Blue Grass compare with that of other colleges and universities across the country? These and many other timely questions will be an swered in the Kernel's pages during the ing year. The Kernel won the 19G2 com- Collegiate Journal- ism Award as the best daily on all Southern campuses. This honor was a great performance as the Southern District Council of the American Newspaper Guild passed the same honor to the UK daily in 19G1. In 1907, Sigma Delta Chi honored the Kernel with first place in news writing. Since 1918 The Kernel has had the distinction of being rated among the nation's top ten student publications each year. Numerous staff members have won William Randolph Hearst awards for outstanding editorials, features, sports and news reporting. your newspaper. Its purpose is to bring the news to you accurately, completely and objectively. This is * 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Feb. f, 10f8 Girls To Take Tour Of Europe Home-E- c By JEANNIE LEEDOM "Fly Away, Kentucky Bluebird" will le the theme song ine students will visit lasluon liouses, fabric houses and museums in Dublin, London, Brussels, Copenhagen, Lucerne and Paris. One junior coed said, "The tour comes at a great time for me. I'll have a short break after finals and then still have a chance to go to summer school or get a summer job when I return." "The students who partici- - for about 30 coeds flying to Eur- ope this spring. The School of Home Economics is sponsoring an educational European tour for students interested in textiles and design. The y trip is scheduled as an extension of the May 0 spring semester. 16-da- 14-3- EARLY BIRD MATINEE 1:S0 to 8 p.m. Men. thra Frl. All seats 60c ONE WEEK ONLY! 4, 6, 8, 10 dally! NOW! Ends Thurs. X, 500-lcv- cl OUT FAST, MOD, FURIOUS, VIOLENT, FUNNY, P1CTURFS Presents and EXCITING!' N.Y. Past One of the highlights of the trip will be the sightseeing tour of London guided by Rafael vice president of Student Government. The European study tour will be directed by Miss Kathleen Val-lebon- a, u numnnrnanotor "V ciMiM starts Tor.ionnoivi Hoell and Mrs. Charlotte nett, members of the home compomstion EHdusivoi 1st nuni "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST! that is not only one of the best of the year but also one of the best seriocomic social satires we've had from Hollywood. Devastating and uproarious, adorned with delicious incidents and crackling dialogue, a lively, exciting experience through vivid cinema. Dustin Hoffman is nothing short of superb. Funny, outrageous and touching. 'The Graduate' is a sophisticated film that puts Mr. Nichols and his associates on a level with any of the best satirists working abroad today. Mark it down in your date book as a picture you'll have to see and maybe see twice to savor all its sharp, satiric wit and cinematic treats." Beneco- nomics faculty. Miss Hoell, who will be participating in her third study tour, sponsored a group of girls from Khode Island last year on a similar tour. A graduate of Drexel Institute in Philadelphia, Miss Hoell joined the UK staff last semester and is presently teaching interior design. Mrs. Bennett, a graduate of Louisiana State University, One student admitted, "My arts and sciences background required by the University should really be an asset. With my general knowledge of art and music, perhaps I will become involved in and enlightened by Europe." "IT COMES PARAMOUNT pate will receive two credit hours. The course is listed as a special problem number and is designed to meet the needs of our students," said Mrs. Charlotte Bennett, a for the tour. On the agenda are Bunratty Castle in Dublin, Shakespearen points of interest in London, lace making in Brussels, unusual architecture in Lucerne and Christian Dior and Lanvin salons in Paris. teaches textiles and other cloth ing courses. The cost of the trip is $665, including two meals a day, lodging and travel expenses. Registration for the study tour must be completed by Friday, Feb. 9. Junior and senior home economics majors, graduate students and alumnae are eligible to participate in the tour. If space is available, other UK students may participate without credit. Hearts And Flowers By KATHY ROSSER 14th of February is rap- The idly approaching, bringing hearts, candy and flowers for the girls. But what will Valentine's Day bring for the men? Many girls find that an 8 by 10 portrait of themselves makes a good Valentine's present for their steady. Or, several department stores feature Valentine's Day ties, shorts and pajamas, decorated with hearts and cupids. If he likes books or hobbies, a copy of "The Liverpool Scene," a book of pop poetry and interviews with people from along the Mercey Beat, makes an unusual gift. Or a book of poetry by his favorite poet. If he prefers magazines to books, a year's subscription to Playboy or the hippie magazine Cheetah would be an appreciated gift. Or buy something for his car and tie it with a big red bow a miniature tool kit, or perhaps a fuzzy "creature" to set on the dashboard. If the traditional gift of candy is appealing, buy himachocalate valentine, a huge red lollipop or even a box of bourbon candy wrapped in Valentine's paper. There are also humorous homemade gifts to give such as handkerchiefs embroidered with big red hearts or a white sweatshirt with cupids drawn in magic marker. A film Bosley Crowther, New York Times "THE FRESHEST, FUNNIEST AND MOST TOUCHING FILM OF THE YEAR!" Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review "A MILESTONE IN AMERICAN FILM HISTORY!" Stanley Kauffmann JOSEPH E. LEVINE POlStNTS MIKE NICHOLS Coed Takes ROTC "They kid me and call me participated in shooting matches Cadet Haggard, but I don't act- at Murray, Cincinnati and West ually have any rank," saysLoret-t- a Virginia. "I think shooting is pretty Haggard. She is the only UK coed taking a Reserve Officers much of a challenge,"' says Training Corps (ROTC) course. Loretta. She started the activity Loretta, a senior business ed- in high school and has been a ucation major from Lexington, member of the UK team for four is studying Military History, years. Loretta is looking forward to which she says is the study of "the principles of war and how graduation this May. Although they relate to various battles." she admits not being ready to "When you see men being settle down immediately, she drafted to Vietnam and KoTea, eventually plans to teach you wonder why they have to go over there and what you can do to prevent it. Through the ROTC course I'm finding out a little bit about the various aspects of war," says Loretta. Loretta spends several hours each week practicing shooting for the Girls' Rifle Team. As captain of the team, she has By LEONORA DODSWORTH ROME (AP)-P- ale colors and KENTUCKY plfy a line that is elegance that's "" IN f " " A ?f A luA 0 Sj j the Italian fashion look for spring 1 and summer. The wheel has turned full circle away from the mod and the mini; the Italian couturiers have been unanimous in choosf , ing a coolly poised heroine for the new fashion image. There's more fit, luore shapeliness, more femininity. Boyishness and brashness are COLOR by DELUXE PANAVISION banned. But sexiness is subtle, compounded of soft romanticism and that c quality, allure. Women will hav e to find their NOW SHOWING! waistlines once more after sevLEE eral seasons of skimming shift shaj)cs. An abundance of belts MARVIN and snugly fitted bodices stress the slender midriff. lxok-keepin- g. Italians Look For Summer 4 N Y W &&lieyof tlie Dolls LAWRENCE TURMAN POOOUC'lON STRAND THE F3 LA KAuM&si GRADUATE ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN In KATHARINE ROSS BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON SIMON GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN MIKE NICHOLS technicolor" panavisionCALDER WILLINGHAM . . - AN IMbASSV PlCIUHtS MLUU BLANK" Piniuon'nd Mttrocolor STRAND Pile lAKIi VYfcU. JULIE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES FORMERLY THE ASHLAND... LEXINOTON'8 SMART, NEW, INTIMATE THEATREI 2662174 r, since 1U1S. Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising should .be reported to The Editors. SUBSCRIPTION KERNEL MAT.: EUCLID The Kentucky Kernel. University Station, University of Kentucky, Kentucky iJ50ti. Second claim pohtuKe paid at Lexington, Kentucky. Mailed five time weekly during the school year except holidays and exam periods, and once during the summer sexsion. Published bv the Hoard of Student Publications. UK Post Oil ice llox 4'JIW. licKuii an the Cadet in Id'M and published continuously as the Kernel RATES Yearly, by mall Per copy, from files PNAVI$ION 815 Iernel The Kentucky . MIT8OC0L0R WED., SAT., SUN., 2 p.m. EVENING 8:15 p.m. EVERY $ 27 $.10 TELEPHONES Editor, Managing Editor Editorial Pane Editor, Associate Editors, Sports News Desk Advertising, Business, Circulation 2321 2320 2447 2310 * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, To the Editor of the Kernel: I am writing this letter to express my feelings concerning the actions of Boston University in dropping university credit for ROTC courses. What bothers me most Is not the fact that Boston saw fit to drop ROTC credit, but the fact that this action has been accepted and even advocated at many other universities. The university can be defined as a place where one seeks truth, wisdom, sophistication, understanding, or knowledge. These terms however, for all their nobility, are extremely vague. I submit, that without losing sight of these high ideals, a valid definition of the university is a place where one is prepared to lead a fuller, more successful life through specialized training in the area of his chosen vocation. Who can say that a career as a military officer is less "professional" a profession than any other. Many educated, honest, and courageous men have devoted their lives to this career. Were they all bloodthirsty war mongers? Were they all seeking money and fame? I hardly think so. A military life, like any other profession, demands dedication, but in the military, the reward is never money and seldom fame. I find it hard to see how any group of people can say, in effect, that a profession composed of so many men obviously dedicated to higher ideals than most attribute to them, is unworthyornot entitled to lie trained at a university for university credit. Even if we take a negative view of the situation, our conclusions should still World-Wid- e Student Strike By HARVEY WASSERMAN College Press Service than CHICAGO (CPS)-M- ore 900 student activists from the United States and Latin America have called for a world-wid- e student strike "against the war in Vietnam and racism." The students announced plans for the strike during a conference here last weekend sponsored by the Student Mobilization Comd organimittee, a New zation which helped plan large-scal- e demonstrations in New York and California last April 15 and the massive demonstration at the Pentagon last Oct. 21. Feb. f, Letters To The Editor be the same. In view of the tremendous amount of money our country is spending annually on defense, I would feel much safer knowing that the deployment of the troops and material supported by this huge expenditure was supervised by professionals, well trained in their business. The courses in Military Science for which credit has been questioned involve such topics as military history, tactics, administration, law, and tradition. Also included are drill sessions. I fail to see what makes these subjects less current or credit-worth- y than many subjects in such fields as art, music, physical education, and education. Should credit be offered for sculpture and not military history, for painting and not military tactics, for instnic-tio- n in how to play the cello and not military law, for courses involving the construction of puppets and papier mache figures and not military administration, or for ballroom dancing and not military drill ad nauseam. I believe that I have made my point, for better or worse. I would add that as a senior who has never been involved in ROTC, I have no credits to gain or lose in this issue. However, this is not the point. What was accomplished at Boston University was a serious injustice not only to those students directly involved, but also in that a group of people has been able to make a value judgment with such serious implications concerning the entirety of a given dedicated profession. David P. Rolph A&S Senior ic ... S3 There is an attempt afoot on this campus to change this state of affairs. Today's "Cold War" C.I. is returning to the college campus all across this nation. He's the recipient of $155 per month if he's married and has no children. Herein lies the problem. His $155 a month doesn't buy the same amount of education as did his father's or uncle's paycheck of $105 per month plus books. The cost of living has increased greatly since dad went to school .after World War II and so has the cost of education which is only a small proportion of the true cost of education. Perhaps Moore saw the movie after taking his own advice about having "a couple of beers." Either that or he missed the first ten minutes of the film because he was still thinking about the previews of the coming attractions. Carol Schrepfer It is a fact that the World War II veteran who obtained a college degree via the G.I. Bill returned five dollars more tax revenue to his country than did his country than did his counter part who returned to a job without obtaining a college education. Craduate Student English To the Editor of the Kernel: last fall on one of their evening news programs, toured today's college campus to look at the "Cold War" veteran. They concluded by saying that he is not a joiner. He avoids active participation in organized group activi- IIunUey-Brinkle- y, ties. Rather he attempts to blend in with the rest of the student body. He avoids all discussion about Vietnam, with a few exceptions. -- A group of veterans is going to meet Friday, February 2, 1968, in the Student Center Theater at noon to discuss what the veteran of today can do to help himself to more educational assistance through the G.I. Bill. The 750 or so campus veterans are invited to attend. The meeting will be brief if everyone will be prompt at 12 noon this Friday. David Mclellan Atroo.omer9 sociolotegecoiiiomisteg of concentrated antiwar activity scheduled from April 20 to April The period coincides with the "Ten Days to Shake the Empire" program announced at a national meeting of Students' for a Democratic Society last December. The black caucus at the conference last weekend called its strike against "imperialism, racism, and the draft." 30. 10-d- i The majority of students attending the conference strongly supported the strike, but there 'still was some opposition. The centered largely opposition around charges that the Student Mobilization Committee is broad-base- aceoiLmilBiniilEgpliysicktSg maillieiniMticMini9 et9ete9eteo a "manipulative elitist organizacontion without a. stituency." Some students also charged that the call for a worldwide strike is a bad tactic because it does not stem from nor does it contribute