xt7qv97zpd15 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qv97zpd15/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680118  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7qv97zpd15 section xt7qv97zpd15 Protesters Arc 'A Reflection On Their Mothers And Fathers'

'No

Political Promise Trustee Chandler Says

By DANA EWELL
"As a member of the UK Hoard of Trustees I don't
inlend to initiate or sjxmsor any action. That is the
jo!) of the governor and the president of the University,"
said AIIert Benjamin (Happy) Chandler.
Mr.

Chandler

of the

UK Board

is one of the three new members
of Trustees appointed by Cov. Louie
B. Nunn. The Ixmd lias 15 members with
r
staggered terms, three coming up for appointment each
four-yea-

year.
Mr.

Chandler, who served as chairman of the loard

for eight years during his terms as governor from 1935-3- 9
noted another time when he might
and from 1955-59,

have served on the Ijoard.
He said each year the Alumni Association nominates

a trustee for the governor's approval, and that one year
the association chose him. But, he added, the governor
refused to appoint him.
When asked why he thought he was appointed to
the Board of Trustees this time, Mr. Chandler answered, "You'll have to ask the governor that." But he
added:
"The governor must have considered my qualifications and my interest in the University . . . My appointment is not the result of a political promise."
Mr. Chandler did his undergraduate work at Transylvania College. He earned his law degree at the University and also was awarded an honorary LL.D. here.
"My interest in the University is genuine," Mr.
Chandler continued. "Nolxuly, not even my critics,
would doubt my sincerity on that xiint."

THE KENTOCECY

K1E

What relation docs Mr. Chandler see
higher education?

d

"A state university has to depend on the money of
the taxpayers for its support." he said. "Someone has
to oversee the spending of the tax flyers' money."

"It is almost inixssible to keep xlitics out of the
sch(M)ls," Mr. Chandler added. "Some of
sors play politics, but they won't admit it."

the

profes-

"The supeiintendcnt of public instruction, the commissioner of agriculture and often some faculty members
are all on the lxmrd to help keep the balance," he
explained, " to eliminate the x)ssibility of having
a jx)litical football."
Continued on Page 5, Col. 1

.

RNE

The Souths Outstanding College Daily

Thursday, Jan.

18, 1968

i

j

University of Kentucky, Lexington

Vol. LIX, No. 79

Few Protesters
Act Against CIA

By DARRELL RICE
Wednesday's anti-CIrecruiting protest here began slowly and
grew slower as the day wore on.
Seven members of the Peace
Perhaps 10 or 15 picketers
showed up during the protest,
Action Croup (PAG) began pickKernel Photo by Howard Mason
eting outside the Old Agriculture but only three or four were still
when the recruiting
Building shortly after 9:30 a.m. marching
with signs denouncing the CIA. ended.
A. B. Chandler returned to the Board of Trustees this year as one
One example of the five or six
During the morning's chill, of Gov. Louie B. Nunn's appointees. Chandler served on the
the picketers marched between
placards carried by the protesters:
board twice before during his two terms as governor of the state.
"We know what the National the Old Agriculture Building and
Guard is doing tonight, but what the Commerce
Building and
around the front of the Ag Buildabout the CIA?"
One of the marchers was ing until they got to the back
dressed in undercover agent garb door. Then they marched through
a trench coat and brim hat. the building and out the other
He led a small dog who wore a door to repeat the route.
sandwich placard reading "Ex-CIThey stopped from time to
STONY BROOK, N.Y. (UPI)
Narcotics raiders swarmed
Agent" on one side and time inside the building to warm through "filthy, littered" dormitory rooms and nearby apartments
"The world is going to the hu- themselves and occasionally went on the State University of New York campus Wednesday, and
mans" on the other side.
up to the second floor past the arrested 34 suspects, including two girls sleeping in a men's
Placement Service main office. dormitory.
The CIA recruit ing was schedPAG carried a written stateuled until 4 p.m. Wednesday
A university spokesman said
Seven other students have been
and all day today, but the re- ment of its position. It said: 27 of those arrested were enrollarrested at Stony Brook on vari"The Peace Action Croup will ed as students. Police said it ous drug charges during the
cruiters had left the Placement
Service office by 2 p.m. yesterpeacefully demonstrate against was the largest number of stupast year.
Asked if the confiscated drugs
day and said there would be no the CIA when they recruit on dents seized on drug charges in
more recruiting.
campus. We protest the secrecy the history of Suffolk County on (were found openly in dormitory
The reason, according to a that this organization works in Long Island.
rooms, police commissioner John
CIA recruiter, was that not and the many clandestine affairs
L. Barry said, "if they were in
Most of the students were
enough students signed up for it is involved in around the world. seized as they slept in dormiopen places, they would have
"We cannot sit back apathetiinterviews to warrant continuing
tory rooms by 198 police who had to be hanging in the air
the recruiting. A handful of stu- cally while this agency of our descended on the 850-acr- e
because of the litter. You would
camdents were interviewed Wednes- government whose budget is not pus at 6 a.m. Twenty-fiv- e
of not believe the filthy conditions
found in these rooms."
day, but the recruiter declined even known recruit son our cam- those arrested had been indicto tell the exact number.
pus. This agency, whose original
ted by a county grand jury and
Barry said school authorities
The CIA's early departure cut purpose was one of coordinating
nine others were arrested in were kept in the dark about the
Continued on Pare 2, CoL 1 dormitory rooms where drugs
short the PAG's picket plans.
raid.
It was reported that tliey had
were found.
Police said they were still registered opposition to use of
undercover investigators on the
searching for 13 additional suspects named in indictments.
campus.
In its first official meeting of the year, the man, announced he would meet with Dr. John
Student Board of Publications announced WednesW. Oswald, University president, Dr. Glennwood
day the appointment of Richard Kimmins as Creech, vice president for University relations;
Kernel editor-in-chieffective Sunday.
Dr. A. D. Albright, executive vice president, and
Following his anointment, Kimmins, a senior Dr. Robert L. Johnson, vice president for student
affairs, to discuss the financial future of loth the
journalism student, announced the appointment
of Robert F. Brandt HI, a senior journalism maKernel and the Kentuckian yearbook.
Vi
Dr. Blyton said he will suggest to President
jor, as Kernel managing editor.
.
e
administrator In apOswald that a
i
Kimmins was recommended to the board folpointed to act as adviser both to the Kernel and
lowing the resignation of William F. Knapp. The to the Kentuckian.
recommendation was made Dec. 12 at a subSince the board has no voice in the financial
committee meeting in which Kernel executive
policies of the two student publications, Dr.
staff meml)ers were interviewed.
Blyton added, it "is an anachronism; we have no
Academic reasons were given for Knapp's resV
1
power."
ignation, touching off a discussion urging the
out various alternatives which
Knapp pointed
Ixxird to investigate ways in which Kernel editors
!
face the Kernel at present: it could Ikj moved
could be given academic credit for work on the off
"as some administrators have sugcampus
paper.
gested," or it could be put on a subscription
basis making it an independent newspaper.
The discussion was taken up again in WednesDr. Blyton personally opposed the proposal
day's meeting and it was suggested that both
Dr. Robert D. Murphy, director of the School of to move the Kernel off campus because "we don't
Communications, and J. Ardery McCauley, acting need a third independent newspaper."
The possibility of putting the Kernel on a subhead of the Journalism Department, be invited
ROBERT BRANDT
DICK KIMMINS
to the next board meeting for further talk.
scription basis was tabled for further discussion
and investigation.
Editor
In other business, Dr. Gilford Blyton, chair
Managing Editor

im

Happy Back On Board

34 Arrested As Police
Raid New York School
-

A

Kimmins To Head Kernel

J

full-tim-

7

J

h

m

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. TIhiim1.i, Jan.

University of California
Santa Barbara Ixmklct written by a dean and counselor at
this Santa Barbara school has
attempted to ease the fears of
parents in sending their offspring
away to school. Included in the
lx)oklet are sections on parental
pressures, grades, alcohol, sex
and broken regulations.
Although the dean was best
prepared to write on the first
two topics, says an editorial in
Kl Caucho, the last sections are
expected to raise the most parental intertst-a- nd
tell it the way
it is not.
University of Maryland
Hats roaming the dining halls
is only one of alimst 300 health
violations found by State Health
Department inspectors in the
University of Maryland's fine cafeterias. Inspection of the cafeterias was begun alter state Sen.
John J. Bishop received a report
from a constiuent
that his
daughter had become ill alter
eating cafeteria food.
Texas Woman's University
An effort to enlist more students in leadership positions on
campus by limiting the number
of offices held by any individual
student is being enacted on a
trial basis at Texas Woman's
University. The new system has
until March to prove itself, says
the Daily Lass-o- .
Washington State University
regularly assigned professor,
Discussion
on eliminating
study plan or meeting place. It
is hoped the students in each mandatory class attendance here
class will decide all such mathas branched to include the enters, according to the Parthenon, tire issue of improvement of edstudent newspaper.
ucation by this university. Student-faculty
dialogue outside of
of Minnesota
University
facshould be the classroom and tenure for
Hx)kstore profits
ulty is also under study, accordrebated to students, says an article in the Minnesota Daily. ing to the WSU Daily Evergreen.
Bacial discrimination in the
The $100,000 a year profit
to Ijook store
usually applied
expansion could then be returned
to students, if students were to
save their register slips. Other
schools already have such a system, according to the Union of
A

-

As Always The Host Fashion Bargains

Scanning College News
By ELAINE STUART
University of Cincinnati
Undue force was not used
l) police on
participants in December's anti-wa- r
demonstrations, says a
report by
Cincinnati's city manager. The
University of Cincinnati News
Record disagrees,
both with
the report and the city's reaction
to criticism of the police's treatment of the student demonstrators.
Councilman John Held's disregard of a packet of student
accounts of the demonstration
and eyewitness accounts has
raised the university newspaper's
ire. Police were charged with pulling students by their hair.
University of Maryland
Sixty-fiv- e
faculty members
have signed a petition to the
Univ ersity of Mar land president
urging him to halt military
on campus. The faculty
members felt constitutional rights
were disregarded when Cen.
Lewis Hershey, Selective Service
director, recommended local draft
Ixmrds revoke deferments for students who take part in anti-wa- r
demonstrations.
Marshall University
A "free university" is being
toyed with at Marshall University in Huntington, V. Va., with
registration for "free experimental classes."- - '.
For the courses there is no

18. HM.8

arc found at

..

university's fraternities is mainly due to pressure from alumni
and national organizations, says

Jon Sonstelie,

Sigma Nu, in a

letter to the editor of the Daily
Evergreen. The active chapters
already are leading the way to

greater racial tolerance through
the changing of attitudes toward
Negroes, Sonstelie says.
In response to a proposal to
eliminate mandatory class attendance at WSU, an English
professor, Leonard I leg and, has
suggested that the University instead leave the decision up to
the teacher of the course in each
case.
If mandatory class attendance
is abolished at WSU, it may
give rise to a lecture note service such as exists already at
a few major universities, says
an editorial in the WSU Daily
Evergreen. Students could purchase mimeographed copies of
a professor's lectures for a semester for about $15.

Our Entire Stock of Fall and Winter
Fashions are now Reduced to . . .

85 rx.
7

met

1

Coats

7

Dresses

Shifts
Robes

Sweaters

Gowns

Skirts

Raincoats

HI, WILDCATS

Blouses

Jewelry

A College degree
a pilot license
a better job!
Earn both at the same

Slacks

Accessories

EVERYTHING MUST GO

time. . . . Join extra
special low cost UK
flight training. . . .

ENTIRE STOCK 50

OFF

NEW COURSE STARTS NOW!

Contact

Bohmer Flying Service
252-030-

7

or David Wood
ext. 3301

258-900-

0,

236 Fashionable
Open Monday

Main Street East in Downtown Lexington

night until nine . .

. use our

convenient bock parking lot

defense position
Grifca

Students.

Minnesota's summer European travel program may be cancelled if President Johnson's
travel tax proposal is enacted.
At a tax of $130 to $200 each,
it is feared ' the trip Would become too expensive for teachers
and students.

Looking for challenge?

Satisfaction?

H

Opportunity for growth ?

mm mm
(SuRlEES

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urn
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The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel, University
of Kentucky.
Station, University40506. Second class
Kentucky
pobtage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five timet weekly 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 Dox 4aa.
Begun as the Cadet in IBM 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.
Lex-ingt-

.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$927
Yearly, by mall
f io
Per copy, from files
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor. Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors. SporU
News Desk
Advertising. Business,

Circulation

f

; .a

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dwqiULIH

252-934- 4

"

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2321
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"

EXPLORE the potential for professional achievement at the Naval Ordnance Station, Indian Head, Maryland.
Few technical fields offer you as many
opportunities for an exciting and rewarding career as the rapidly growing
field of chemical propulsion. Indian Head
is a recognized leader In research, development, production, and evaluation
of propellants and rocket propulsion

systems and has advanced the
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participation with the Department of
Defense and NASA. Indian Head has
made important contributions to the Po
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missile system in use by the Fleet today.
Located 25 miles south of Washington, D.C., Indian Head Is close to the
cultural, social, and scientific advantages of the Nation's Capital offering
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Career positions are also available for
BUSINESS and LIBERAL ARTS graduates
in finance, procurement, personnel ad
ministration, computer programming,
Naval Ordnance Station
Indian Head, Maryland 20640

i

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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Representative on Campus JANUARY 22, 1968

For interview, contact your placement office

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* 2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan.

TIIE

18, I!)(i8

CIA Has Few Interviews

Continued From Tage 1
governmental intelligence activities, has now entered the Held
of university affairs and other
countries' affairs even to the
point of overthrowing governments.
"We protest the CIA's
activities in the South
behind-the-scen-

Vietnamese

and

government

other governments

around

the

7141

AlT

IT.

MAIN

1?

NOW SHOWING!
2cv

TchTIH

NTC Mill H

4cmr
V

utieoi
Dolls

COLOR bv OeLUXC

'ANAVI8ION

TuioHicvs,.

Here

retary, saying, "1 am here to
recruit and not to debate."
The recruiter also refusal to
comment alxmt the protest and
said he represented the CI A "only
as it pertains to personnel

Loyally Oath Voided

Because there were no classes
SAN FHANCISCO (CPS)
Wednesday, few students were, The California
Supreme Court
alxiut on campus. Hut the prohas ruled the state's loyalty oath
testers said students who did
emwatch them react ed "imstly with for teachers and other public
ployes unconstitutional.
smiles."
The court upheld a lower court
Administrative Assistant Nandecision, wliich invalidated the
cy Hay, who observed the whole second paragraph of the oath. The
invalid section requires a prospecproceedings, described the picketing as going "very smoothly." tive employe to declare he is not
The protesters made an ata member of any organization adtempt to discuss issues with the vocating the overthrow of the
CIA recruiter, but he declined
U.S. Government "by force or
other unlawful means."
through a Placement Service sec

KENTUCKY

C

world. We protest the CIA's undercover financial support of the
National Student Association and
other organizations.
"We are compelled to voice
our outrage that our government
must lower itself to this level
to conduct its affairs."
The statement was signal by
PAG chairman Hill Allison.

lJ

Restaurant

n

Carry Out and Hot Delivery Service

spaghetti Special

ing program is scheduled for 10
a.m. to noon Jan. 20 in room
309 of the Student Center.

The Committee on Peace Education and Research, a group
of faculty members from UK,
Transylvania College and Centre
College, will present a series of
seminars this semester on "The
Way of Life."
Non-Viole-

According to the committee,
the seminars are to facilitate scholarly studies, research, education,
an interchange of ideas and social
action directed at the peaceful
resolution of social conflicts.

hair-raisin-

The program is not an official
offering of UK. Interested students, faculty members and the
public may register for the seminars by contactingthe Committee
on Peace Education and
Box 121, UK Medical Center.
The first session will be at
7:30 p.m. Jan. 29 in Hoom 229
of the Commerce Building.
h,

MONDAY & THURSDAY ... 4 p.m. 'til close

f

$400

All the

Spaghetti

only

you can eat J

N 0UR

f

Phone

ONLY!

347

252-17- 22

dining room
No Carry Outs!

Fraternity rush this semester will
be an experience and opportunity
you should not miss.

South Limestone

Rush will be open to all University of Kentucky men who have completed twelve (12) hours with a 2.1
overall either on the Lexington campus or a community college campus.
Also, rush will be open to all transfer
students who have completed twelve
(12) hours with a 2.0 overall.

On

TO ERR IS HUMAN
AND WE DID
AND WE ARE
OUR LAST AD SHOULD HAVE READ
5rtK ivjYi unix

INSTEAD OF

If you meet these requirements,
register for spring rush in the Stu-

nto D'sYi W2X

HOWEVER

WE ENJOY HUMANITY AT ATAC

dent Center, Donovan and Complex
Cafeterias today, or Friday in Room
301 of the Administration Bldg.

AND WE THINK YOU WOULD ALSO.
WE ALSO THINK YOU WOULD ENJOY A POSITION
IN ONE OF OUR ELEVEN TRAINING

V

We invite each one of you to explore the opportunities that the fraternity system at the University of
Kentucky offers.

PROGRAMS.

ALL YOU REALLY NEED IS A DEGREE IN ANY

MAJOR,

A

PASSING SCORE ON THE FEDERAL SERVICE
i

ENTRANCE EXAM, AND

A

DESIRE TO DEVELOP PERSONALL

AND FINANCIALLY.
IF YOU WANT TO WORK WITH REAL PEOPLE CONTACT U
AND DON'T BE NERVOUS

CONTACT:

V

FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES at 1:15, 4:10, 7:00, 9:40
FEATURES
SUNDAY thru THURSDAY, 2:15, 5:30, 8:40

WE'RE HUMAN!!

EARLY

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MATINEE
1:80 U t p.m.

Man. thru Irl.
All Beli UOe

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Mtiro

COLLEGE RECRUITMENT
COORDINATOR

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tutoring problems are part of the
of the program.
To begin the semester a train-

Holes for "Pantanldze" by
Michel dc C.heldenxle, the first
production of the semester by the
Department of Theatre Arts, will
he auditioned at 7:30 p.m. Jan.
19 and 2 p.m. Jan. 21 in Cuinol
Theatre.
The cast calls for 17 men and
2 women and, according to director Charles Dickens, any interested University student is eligible
and encouraged to try out. There
are a large number of parts that
require no previous experience.
Subtitled "A Farce to Make
You Sad," the play is alxmt
Pantaglcizc, a harmless little man
who innocently starts a social
revolution. During the play he
ambles around the city oblivious
g
of danger, going from one
situation to another and
becoming involved with a fascinating assortment of characters.

New innovations in the Lexington Tutorial Project promise
to improve the tutoring system
to
this semester,
according
Carolyn Atkinson, director of the
project.
Personal orientation, screening and seminars to delve into

r
Italian-America-

Campus News Briefs

k)

fiuiiioi

Crahaia Greene
and

eg

tocirwoU
Cimim

coaaoaariaM

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Jan.

Happy: No Promise Made

Continued From rage 1
Mr. Chandler thinks the budget cut ((Tec ted by out going Gov.
Kdward T. Breathitt was a tragedy.
"It was t lie result of eareless
and reckless mismanagement of
the state s affairs," Mr. Cliandlcr emphasized. "They ran out of
money simply because they spent
more than they took in."
As to the University's position
as a result of the cut, the former
governor said, "I think they alorer
ways plead themselves
than they are. I don't Ixlicvc in
calamity-howling.-

"

What does Mr. Chandler think
of Student Government President
Steve G)ok attending meetings
of the trustees?
"I like that," he answered
with enthusiasm. "I appreciate
his presence. It's a good means
of informing the students of the

he continued, "actually a
tion on their mothers

reflec-

and

fathers."
Meetings of the Hoard of Trustees arc open to the public, but
prior to each public meeting the
trustees meet in private session.
"There's nothing wrong with
that," Mr. Chandler said. "It's
just a trial run. If we didn't
have one we'd never get any-

thing done."
Mr. Chandler favors the

UK-U-

L merger. "Heca use of growing competition," he explained,
"the University of Louisville, in
order to remain accredited, will
have to widen its tax base
to go into the
state-support-

system."

He also is in favor of the
expansion of the Northern Kentucky Community College to a
four-yea- r
scIkx)1
if enrollment
warrants it and if an adequate
faculty can be recruited.
of the community
colleges, Mr. Chandler said, "I
built the ones in Cumberland,
Henderson and Covington and
took over the one in Ashland.
"A lot of people are assured
of two years of college now that
may never have gone to college
at all," he continued. "We did
that for them. I think it's a God's

A new campus religious center will open Sunday localise
a minister wanted to offer UK
students an alternative to "our
True-and-Fal- se

At 9:15 a.m.

Sjx-akin-

society."
the Internation-

al Association of Lutheran Students (IALS) will meet for breakfast and a discussion group. An

hour later, transportation will
Ix available to St. John's Lutheran Church on Pasadena Drive.
The Hev. Holland Bentrupand
five undergraduates organized the
association, youth group of the
Missouri Synod. The pastor said
blessing."
"I've been on the Board of that he hopes in 5 years to
Curators of Transylvania College build a student center on the
for 35 years," Mr. Chandler said, property at 4 17 Columbia.
3--

It's time to put

up...

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Persecutes minorities, wallows in hypocrisy
And abominates your idols.
But it is a good many things
You sometimes forget it is, as well. It's
Tom Dooley, Dag Hammarskjold, Jack Kennedy.
It is concepts: the Peace Corps, Ecumenism.
The United Nations, Civil Rights.
It is awesome technology, inspired research, ennobling dreams.
You can take credit for
None of its accomplishments.
Blame for none of its sins.
But the time is near when
The terrible responsibility will be

EXPERIENCED

TEACH

i.

lllliit

The generation that's running the show right now
Is everything you say it is.
It makes war,

TTPINO

JOB

'

I..

1

lH- -;

LutlieraiiAssociation Forms
To Offer An Alternative

Ixmd's actions."

What about free speech, student demonstrations?
"You have to defend people's
essential rights," Mr. Chandler
said, "but freedom of sjx'ech
with bad manners, disorder or
violence ought not to Ik? permitted anywhere.
s
are an outrage,"

18.

The Hev. Hentrup said he
d(xsn't Ixlicve in formally structured discussions for the group
"because life isn't that structured."
"We're brought up in a
society," the pastor
True-and-Fal-

continued. "You ask a question
and I've got the answer. I think
that in this whole educational
process the student should formulate his own questions and from
his own experience think, 'these
are what the answers can be.'"
Student officers of IALS are
Paul Heinze, Teresa Schwag-meyeKen Neimeyer. Linda
Brown and Diane Gray.

r.

* The University is a whore

accustomed to the inflow of government contract funds is likely
to emphasize activities which will
attract those funds. Fulbright feels
that acceptance of federal fund;,
inhibits the kind of scholarship
which, though it may contribute
to the sum of human knowledge
and to man's understanding of himself, is not salable to the Defense
Department of the CIA.
As former University of California President Clark Kerr said
in the latest issue of The Chronicle
of Higher Education:
"The real problem is not one of
federal control, but of federal influence. A federal agency offers a
project. A university need not accept, but as a practical matter, it
usually docs. . . . Out of this reality
have followed many of the consequences of federal aid for the universities; and they have been substantial. That they are subtle, slowly cumulative, and gentlemanly
makes them all the more potent."
Freedom of speech and freedom
to dissent, academic freedom and
the role of the University as critic
of society are dead notions if, in
the future the University and the
establishment merge into one controlling and terrifying monster.
The price these institutions must
In trying to aid American colSen. J. William leges and universities the governpay, according to
Fulbright, is the surrender of in- ment is becoming its own obstacle.
dependence, the neglect of teach- Instead of fostering academic and
ing, and the distortion of scholar- intellectual freedom the federal
ship.
government is dissipating these
A university which has become traditional freedoms.

Spirit Of Second Session

When a new building gws up
on UK's campus you can be assured by a sign close ly that the
Federal government is helping to
t
finance the structure. The
office complex is being
completed
built lecause federal funds were
made available to this university.
Unfortunately students and professors now and in the years to
come must pay a high price for
this building. To keep the federal
funds coming in for new buildings,
research grants, fellowship and
scholarship programs, the University will have to maintain a conservative and complacent role, a
role that agrees with Washington.
Institutional autonomy becomes
a thing of the past under the federal government pay-latsystem of
aid to American education.
Institutions of higher learning
have been faced with the dramatic
problem of financing themselves
and doubling their enrollment each
few years. To meet this predicament colleges and universities have
made arrangements of convenience,
providing the government with
politically usable knowledge and
the schools with badly needed
funds.

V-.-

v.

'

;

not-ye-

er

THE cJKSij

Kernel Forum: the readers write
To the Editor of the Kernel:
Dear Mr. Turner:
I am
sorry to contact you in this
way, but your letter in The Kernel did
not have your address.
First, I would like to commend your
efforts, and the efforts of your group, in
poptrying to integrate the
ulation at UK into the rest of the community. Your goals are idealistic and humanistic; your motives are to be admired.
However, let us not forget the principle of caution. Integration has become a
fashionable trend lately. People are always ready to jump on the bandwagon,
without first asking where that wagon
is going.
d
The
man, in general, is
lazy and shiftless, although there are
some notable exceptions.
will usually work
The
only as a last resort, when threatened
with economic extinction. Even when
he has a job, he tends to dodge his
work under the slightest pretense, and
he will go to great length to find these
pretenses.
Not only that, he will go on government welfare at the earliest opportunity,
often in the prime of a career he didn't
really want in the first place. As a result
of this, I found literally millions of
"retirees"