xt7t4b2x6c87 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t4b2x6c87/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19691016  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 16, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7t4b2x6c87 section xt7t4b2x6c87 Tie
ThurMlay Evening, October

16,

insane."
Moratorium protests involving approximately 3,000 local students from UK, Transylvania and
local high schools were climaxed
Wednesday afternoon at the Fayette County Courthouse.
The moratorium participants
were met by members of the
Lexington Peace Council on the
courthouse lawn after completing marches from the two Lexington institutions.
An apt reflection of the feelings of the crowd were seen in
such slogans as "Christ was a
peace freak," "the mistake is
in the fact" and "open your
eyes to the war" carried around
the neck of a shaggy dog.
The pensive and silent mood
of the crowd was quieted further
by an opening statement by the
Lexington War Moratorium Committee saying that the only way
to recognize the dead was to remind the living of their sacrifice.
Soldiers' Names Read
Rev. Peter Lee Scott, minister from the Unitarian Universal-is- t
Church, prayed for peace and
brotherhood before the names
of the 736 Kentucky soldiers killed
in Vietnam were read by volunteering students. Each soldiers'
name and home town were read
aloud to the crowd.
The UK campus in general
was characterized by many
moods. Though most of the campus population failed to participate openly in the Moratorium,
activity was slowed to a lethargic
state.
Some used the individualized
holiday to catch up on sleep,
while others were periodically
engaged in war discussions.
Most

classes met; however,

attendance was down and many
of those which did meet discussed the war.
In the main, the day seemed
to have achieved its purpose at

UK. But most people seemed to
be asking, "What does one do
during a Moritorium?"
Courthouse Scene
The courthouse crowd was
characterized by hats, trimmed
with the stars and stripes, a girl
in a black mourning gown, elderly
women from the Church of God

passing out scripture readings,
pushers of the newspaper "Militant," young children playing

ClEMTCKY

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No.

ram. Maurskak
PIP
i

Moratt
By THE KERNEL STAFF
"Wake up world we're all

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hide and seek and babies carried papoose-styl- e
on their parent's backs.
Motorcycle police canvassed
the crowd as courthouse employees peered from the windows
and doors at the happening outside. It was rumored that sixty
National Cuardsmen were inside
the courthouse in case violence

.

i

TV

I

Haired.

Some curious bystanders
yelled such comments as "Stay
in school baby, they will get
you when you get out," at marching students.
High schools in Kentucky
were reported having discussions
on the Moratorium in the classrooms and some high school students were on campus wearing
black arm bands.
Continuous Masses for Peace
were held in some of the Catholic high schools across the state.

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Across The State
In college Moratorium activity across the state, almost half
of Western Kentucky University's
11,000 students skipped classes,
but only 300 attended formal
programs.

Murray State University students paraded through downtown
Continued on Page 2, CoL

1

Kernel Photo by Kay Brookshire

Campus Speakers Denounce War
student and as "an objective
person . . . with and eye to the
concerns of the student" and of
the
public."
Society, according to Futrell,
should "expect young people"
to ask for a greater role in governing themselves. Society should
not expect, however, the "shouting and disorder" seen on many
college campuses.

By THE KERNEL STAFF
While people across the na-

tion participated in the Vietnam

War Moratorium Day, speakers

"tax-payin- g

here denounced the war, and
Student Government President
Tim Futrell spoke at a Lexington Lions Club meeting explaining unrest on the college campus.

Students' failure to "seek
change harmoniously" and "society's failure to recognize the
rightful role of students" were
cited by Futrell yesterday as two
contributing factors of student
unrest on campuses today.
The Student Government
president suggested two possible solutions to the problems:
"to narrow the gap between these
two extremes . . . and to bulk
the mass of students and society
in that broad middle ground" of
thought.
He said he was discussing
the problems of campuses as a

Mulloy

"To be against the war

be-

cause we can't win is an insufficient reason. To be against the
war because we have made a mistake is an insufficient reason,"
former Appalachian Volunteer,
Joe Mulloy said, speaking at the
Student Center Grand Ballroom
as part of UK Vietnam War Moratorium Day Wednesday.
"War is wrong and must be
ended immediately because it is
oppressing the people of Vietnam. War is wrong and must be
ended immediately because it

is needlessly killing American'

CIs," Mulloy continued.

A native of Louisville, Mulloy
is also a former staff member of
the Southern Conference Educa-

tional Fund (SCEF). From 1965
until 1969 he worked in the South-emountains organizing poor
people in opposition to strip minm

ing.
After helping some Pike Councitizens fight and defeat a local
ty
g
operation, Mulloy
strip-minin-

was arrested along with SCEF
organizers Allan and Margaret
McSurely and charged with attempting to overthrow the government of Pike County under a
state sedition law.
Loomis

"The

commanding officer
wanted a body count, not prisoners, but I gave the order not
to fire," said UK student Ralph
Loomis, who served in Vietnam
in October 1968.

Murder was the charge Loomis
later was to press against his
captain at a court martial. According to Loomis, three Vietnamese were pursued by him
and men in his company, and
when captured and under control or wounded so badly they
caused no danger, the captain
told the men to kill them because "they're only gooks."
Loomis said that after he gave
the order not to shoot, the radio
operator, who had heard the captain's order, took it upon himself
to put "ten rounds" in the Vietnamese.
"The rest of the company was
cheering," Loomis claimed. He
said it was a typical reaction to
such an incident.
It was the type of "racism
and arrogance," Loomis stated,
that will prevent the United
States from winning support, and
thus a victory, in South Viet nam.
Continued on Pate 6, CoL 1

UK Dialogue Of The Day Is War
In Class

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Kernel Photo by MUni fuller
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En Masse

* THE KENTUCKY KERN EL, Thursday, Oct.

2

10, 1909

v

Moratorium
Draws 3,000

THE FURY.
FORCE AND FUN OF

"GO!-FO-

lf

Continued from Pate One
Murray, while others passed out
miniature U.S. flags.
At Kentucky VVesleyan College in Owcnsboro, class periods
were devoted to war discussions.
A
flagl raped coffin adorned the

PICTURES
MEMORIAL

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Given a coupon worth 50 cents off, and the
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Where we've got some pretty bright people.

courtyard.
Northern Community College
at Covington held a continuous
showing of the film, "How We
Cot Into Vietnam: How We Can
Cet Out."
Class cancellation at Berea
College coincided with an
holiday set aside for climbing a nearby mountain. Climbers
wore arm bands and planted
crosses along the trail.
Classes were shortened at the
University of Louisville, and the
Black Student Union held a private Moratorium.
At MoreheadState University,
classes were halted at 3 p.m.,
so that students could attend a
war debate.
campus-wid- e

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. If, l9-- 3

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ByDANCOSSETT
"When it's over, will the survivors envy the dead?" If the
conceptions of the British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) in its documentary film "The War Came"
are accurate in predicting the aftermath of a nuclear war, then
this reporter for one hopes to be
at ground zero when the holocaust occurs.
The BBC, working from information obtained from records of
bombed cities in Cermany and Japan after World War II, from statistics released by the U.S. government, and from studies conducted during a NATO mock
war exercise, has added actors,
makeup and special effects to
create a horrifyingly realistic projection of the effects of World
War III.
Most of us are vaguely ;aware
of what nuclear weapons can do

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to the inhabitants of a city from
accounts of medical reporters after Hiroshima and Nagasaki were
destroyed. What the BBC pointed
out, however, was that a Hiroshima-sized
weapon is considered
by the nuclear powers to be the
most modest of the tactically
efficient nuclear weapons. That
means that a single artillery division equipped with tactical nuclear weapons could completely
obliterate a city the size of Louisville or Cincinnati.
Another
fact
horrifying
pointed out in the film was the
existence
of highly viol a tile
liquid-fue- l
missiles that Russia
has stockpiled. In the event of
even a hint of nuclear conflict,
the Soviets would be constrained
to rapidly dispatch all those warheads to prevent the possibility
of the stockpile being bombed,
the film pointed out.
The major thrust of the film
was a
account of how
a nuclear war could begin and
how it would affect the populace
of Britain. It has been speculated
that even if elaborate Civil Defense evacuation plans were entirely successful, over 20 percent
of England's civilian population
would be annihilated.
step-by-st-

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Sunday, Oct, 26,
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Admission: $2.00; Students
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(with I.D. cards)
Box Office opens October 16.
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The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, Unlvenity
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times 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 Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
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* An Educational Irony
an

The process for obtaining
ucation at the University of

shortage of merit scholarships at UK
Kenwhich often forces the better stutucky is an expensive one for dents to go elsewhere. In the long
over 15,000 young people. At run this detracts from the quality
the portion of their lives when they of education as a whole at the Unican least afford it, these students versity. It would seem that the
are forced to finance their educa- money provided by the Univertion as best they can, usually with- sity Extension could be put to
out aid from the University, often much better use in the area of merit
without aid from anyone.
scholarships than in the Donovan
This is not the case for some program.
students. These
70 University
Abolition of the Donovan prowho are over 65 years gram would help no one. Its restudents,
old, have their education financed form could benefit both the program
by the University Extension. UK's and the University. If a little inDonovan program was established genuity and creativeness replaced
in 1961 to encourage retired people the present free tuition idea, the
to take advantage of the benefits relevance of the program to the
of a college education. If one qual- University might be made apparent.
ifies for the program his tuition is The number of participants would
paid for by the University, and he perhaps decrease, but this would
has all the advantages the Univer- serve as an index of the present
program's failure. If the Donovan
sity offers.
The aim of the program is a scholars are here to take advantage
commendable one. Education must of a free tuition only, they should
not be limited to the young, it be encouraged to leave. If they are
should be offered to anyone with concerned with broadening their
the desire to learn and to partici- lives and applying the knowledge
pate in the academic community. they obtain they will accept the
However, the conduct of the pro- equal advantages idea as a chalgram raises some ironical questions. lenge, not a gift for having attained the age of 65, as the proWhy should the Donovan schoof whom are from
lars, many
gram is now structured.
be supported by a state
If the broad concept of educawhich is making it increasingly
tion is applied in this case, there is
harder for its own young citizens little doubt that the Donovan proto', obtain a quality education. gram should be restructured. When
These people have had 40 to 50 a nation's population is properly
years of work experience in which instructed in the fundamentals of
to accumulate enough money to logical thought, it is much less
provide for their own education. vulernable to the possibility of
They are indeed better able to pay oppression from its government or
for the benefits they are receiving other institutions, and it is more
than are those young students who likely to participate in the decision
have had no opportunity to provide making process more intelligently.
for their financial needs.
To benefit most from this concept,
"Education is not a preparation a population must be as
for life, it is life," commented a
as much as possible, berecent UK graduate. For this reason ginning as early as possible. The
we must not discriminate against education of the young and the
those who are here to learn, regardeducation of the old are not exless of their age. Neither should
clusive. But they must not proreceive special treatment ceed in the direction the Donovan
anyone
because of his age. There is a severe program implies.

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any militant

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well-educat- ed

Eernel

The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

University of Kentucky

THURSDAY, OCTOBER

1894

16, 1969

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
James W. Miller, Editor-in-ChiBob Brown, Editorial Page Editor
II. Jepson, Managing Editor
Ceorge
Robert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dpttie Bean, Associate Editor
Dan Gossett, Arts Editor
Chip Hutcheson, Sports Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
J
Carolyn Dunnavan, Features Editor
Mike Herndon,
Bill Matthews,
Frank Coots,
Jean Renaker
Jeannie Leedom,
I
Assistant Managing Editors
.

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iKernel Forum: the readers write!
Justice Prevails
To the Editor of the Kernel:
Very interesting thing. On 25 September 1969, my Criminal Procedure text is
missing from the law library. I am
con-cerne- d.

On 26 September 1969, I pursue the
logic of the situation and report the missat the University
ing book to book-buyer- s
Bookstore and Kennedy's Bookstore. Nice
people who will watch for the book.
Then I repeat the process at Wallace's
Bookstore. There, the nice man looks
among recently purchased used books,
withdraws mine, and places it on the

counter.

In search of the accepted procedure
in such cases, I initiate dialogue:

Law Student: What's the accepted
procedure now, I mean, what happens now?
Wallace's Agent: It's yours.
Law Student: Don't I owe you anything?

Wallace's Agent: No. There's no question of identity. It's your book.
Law Student: But you're a bona fide
purchaser. Don't you acquire title?
Wallace's Agent: Yes, but a limited
title. The rule in this case is that
we acquire a limited title; that
is, our title is good as against
the whole world, except the true
owner.
You're the true owner.
Law Student (overwhelmed): Cee.
Thanks.
Thus triumphs justice.

BURTON MILWARD, JR.
Law Student

Contrapuntal Conservative

By JOHN D. WHITE
I wish to clear up some misunder-

standings about conservative's attitudes
toward change and some misunderstandings about myself.
Most people, especially liberals, view
conservatives as introverted crackpots opposed to anyvform of change. The label
Conservative is a generality to begin
with: there are as many different definitions of it as there are conservatives. In
thisjejpect it is very much like the term
Liberal. However, within the confines of
the range of conservatism as exemplified
today by a number of appointees, advisors and theorists of the party in power,
and by a number of leaders, political and
otherwise in our western states where conservatism is rampant, a number of general statements can be made in explanation to liberal critics. First, conservatives
(speaking within the confines mentioned
above) are not opposed to all change.
We are opposed to the try anything tactics so common to liberals. Conservatives,
who are as dedicated as any liberals
to the improvement of social and political
relations, the advancement of science and
technology, and in general the elevation
of mankind to a less hypocritical and questionable plateau, show preference to the
slower, but rocksteady methods embodied
in the administration of Richard Nixon,
himself not a conservative by label.
It takes merely a page of history to
point out the definite cycles which conservatismliberalism take. (I will only go
back into the twenties since before that
period, one gets into the youthful days
of Senator CrueningandCeneral Hershey,
both highly incredible sources by todays
standards.) During the "roaring" years,
due mainly to a reaction to World War I,
the temperament was conservative, from
Calvin Cool idge on down. With the coming
of the Roosevelt
thing tactics to
fight the depression in the early thirties,
the tone changed to liberalist. Most of
those policies worked, but it wasn't until
after the World War II years that the effects of the depression disappeared. In
the fifties, once again reaction to war
brought about an era of conservative pace.
Then during the Kennedy years, liberals
swung back with their Pandora's box of
"solutions". For a projection into the
seventies and eighties, much to liberal
chagrin, the conservative segment of the
cycle has once more returned. This is not
to say there will not be change during
the coming years we are going to put a
man on Mars during these years. I am
not saying that we won't rebuild the
ghettos, but the exploration of the solar
system will have many more
beneficial consequences than rebuilding
any number of ghettos. (I realize I leave
myself open to all sorts of
criticism by not explaning exactly what
-'

try-an- y

those consequences" will be, but that is
one of the tribulations of being limited in
space.) Science can trudge onward through
both liberalist of conservative eras;
changes in the social structure, common
to liberal years, must be given time to
jell, since such changes deal with people,
not objects. It is a fact often overlooked
by liberals and conservatives alike that
human beings must be given time to
accent drastic changes in their social
structure.

'

Now to talk more specifically about
myself, I do not plan to make defensive
remarks about the criticism I have received. I write this column for an Hour's
credit; the practice in organizing my
thoughts; the selt satisfaction ot proposing
points for discussion and seeing these
even
only the
points in
oo"lhis"as a favor
KerrielT
to poor misguided souls of the liberal
element to show them the "true path."
Quite the contrary I have gone out of
my way in two previous columns to
be as big u bastard as possible in discussing situations I find quite ludicrous,
hypocritical, and out of taste. The point,
probably overshadowed on occasions by
my adeptness at being as big u bastard
as possible with the minimum of effort,
is the exchange of ideas. It you read my
"Contrapuntal Crap" and find it repulsivefine. Your ideas have obv iously withstood the barrage. Believe it or not, I
have had equal compliments and critism
on each article that has appeared. (Permit me a small measure of defensive

jnnt
fdonot

i.itis

writing.)
Further, let me answer two otherques-tion- s
that have arisen. I do not aspire
to be another William Buckley; I am only
faintly acquainted with his philosophies.
Also, I do not aspire to be a professional
trombonist. For a complete list of my
life's goals, write to me care of this newspaper.
Finally, I have many different irons
in the fire this year and I attempt to keep
them separate. However, a few of my
more irate readers have insisted upon making chiding remarks about my presidency
of the band when criticizing statements
made in this column, thus crossing two
of the most dissimilar irons. I realize that
it is almost impossible for one not to reflect upon the other. The column will
merit criticism by its obviousness; here
I don't mind- -1 wouldn't dish it out if I
couldn't take it. However, there are only
about two hundred and five students on
this campus who can make valid Judgments about my band presidency; I will
caution the critics, all of whom so far
are not among these two hundred and
five, to know of what they criticize before they criticize. Otherwise, rave on,
you liberals . . . your days are numbered.
'
It is a long time. 'til IQ90.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. lf,
Tomorrow

?f

A collection of religious and non-ecul- ar
art works is on display at

the University Lutheran Student Center, 447 Columbia Ave. The Center
will be open from
p.m. for display of these works.
David Buskin is appearing in the
Student Center, Room 245 from
p.m. It will continue until Oct.
18 and is sponsored
by the Coffee
House Series.
Marshall McLuhan multimedia laboratory will meet at Dickey Hall in
Room 323 at 7:30 p.m.
Free University classes for Thursday are:
The Draft will meet at 7 p.m. at the
Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity House.
All those Interested please attend.
Guitar at t p.m. in the Lutheran
Student Center at 447 Columbia.
Women's Liberation (No More Fun
and Games! at 7 p.m. at 465 Woodland Ave. l upstairs).
Marxism will meet at 8:30 p.m.
Call Dick Pozzuto at
for
location.
The winter extramural fall tennis
tryouta will be held from 8 p.m. on
fy&fMWW,inflti

ruarn

nrw

The weekly Student Government
Executive Student
Press
will be held Wednesday, Oct. Meeting
22 at 4
p.m. in Room 243 of the Student Center. AU Interested persons are Invited
to attend and ask questions of the
Student Government Executive.
All former members of VISTA, the
Peace Corps, the Urban Corps, the
Teacher Corps, or any other service
organization, and any persons considering joining such an organization
are invited to contact Jim Bruce, 306
Blanding II, extension
ori

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AND HIS ORCHESTRA

Monday, Oct.

University
Methodist Chapel
t

Corner Harrison and Maxwell
Sermon

11

a.m.

At 6 p.m,

lcards.

"

v

WORSHtf SERVICE
1

UnKeTsiry of Lift

20

Admission: All full time
students bf Activities
and
All
season mem- cjrhes by
ocrsnip caras oniy.

;

-i

by

Rev. Fornasl
At

Coming Up

n,

"

AWS-Mode-

7:30-8:-

268-09-

Oml-cro-

Thursday, OcV. 18 aT lhe complex
tennis courts or see Miss Sue Tussey
at the Women's Gym.
There will be a business meeting of
Kappa Delta Pi at 7:30 p.m. on Oct.
16 in the Faculty Lounge of Dickey
Hall.
The Women's Hockey team will
play Transylvania at 4 p.m. on Oct.
16 at the UK Soccer Field.
for
Applications for hostesses are availBride Bridal Fair
able in Room 530 of the New Office
Bldg. Deadline for submitting applications is Oct. 16.

Today

The Singing Strings of

The 19fi9 Home Economics Convocation, sponsored by Phi Upsilon
national professional honorary,
will be held on Friday, Oct. 17 at 3
m. In the Commerce Auditorium.
p
The speaker will be Mrs. Iris Mahan.
former national Phi Upsilon Omlcron
President.

TODAY and
TOMORROW

19(9- -5

No tickets for single performance.

MEMORIAL COLISEUM

8:15 p.m.

rirfrrrm nUMi

Men's Hair Styling
R. F. Davidson
HAIRSTYLING

EUROPEAN RAZORCUT

HAIRCOLORING

REGULAR RAZORCUT

HAIR

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SCISSOR CUT

STRAIGHTEN-IN-

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SCALP TREATMENTS

REST FACIAL

HAIR WEAVING

GERMICIDE FACIAL

PIECES

STOM MADE HAIR
All Work by Appointment Only!

DAVIDSON'S STYLE LOUNGE
2nd Floor

275 Southland Drive

if

1

Phone

277-311-

1

3

Across from Southland Central Bank
and Next to Southland Drive-I- n
Liquor

P'Vv

1..

?

I

J

til

-

I

FOR MEN

m

i

m$w

'

Complete Optical Service
to Central Kentucky
Since 1923

'

!:

:

4.

I

3 Locations
North Upper St.
1220 South Broadway
2121 Nicholasville Rd.

143-14-

;255-071-

5

NEXT TO KENNEDY'S

1

6

252-758-

5

278-602-

HEARING AID CENTER
177 North Upper St.

j

6

'

i

254-93-

"k

I

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M

AT EUCLID

Howell's Dairy Dip
HAM AINU
mm

m

mm.

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VYU

Everybody Loves Our Babies

CTC

CCJ

m

Hash urowns and loasr

Sweet end demure . . . baby ribbed knit In Orion . . . great for e
special date or has the know how to go to class . . . Shrimp or
$20.
green. Sizes 511.

HOME COOKED MEALS
11 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Quick Service,
HOMEMADE CHILI
COFFEE

sea-foa- m

45c
22c

HAMBURGERS
CHEESEBURGERS
10c

j
i
i
i

ii
M
27c

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY

Howell's about some good eating
fast service

.

Downtown, Floor

and

III, Closes At

5,

Not-Ope-

'til Midnight
Southland end Turfland Open 'til 9.
nwnwn

if,

'
mini .1.1I

* fi--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. Ifi,

TIIE

19

Speakers' Consensus:
Vietnam 'Inhumane'
tegic experts to plan the military
activities of the country and "we
(the citizens) can know nothing."

Continued from Tate One
Loomis said he was pro-wwhen he Joined the army, but
now considers himself a conscientious objector.
,

ar

Gardner
Making careful use of his text,
Dr. Joseph Gardner spoke at the

Drysdale
"We have become a model of Moratorium observance about
Profesviolence for the world through "War and the English
sor."
our involvement in Vietnam,"
claimed Dr. Susan Drysdale in
Dr. Gardner's speech was an
her speech to some 1,500 listeners attempt to justify making English
at Wednesday's Vietnam Morarelevant to the war in Vietnam
torium activities.
and other problems of the conThe assistant professor of so- temporary world.
ciology continued, "It (the war)
He asked: "How can English
has anesthetized us to the ideas
professors ask their students to
of war and murder. We have lost think
19entury literature is imrespect for the value of human portant" without applying it to
life."
the Vietnam War.
several "myths" conCiting
Prof. Gardner proceeded to
nected with theVietnamwar.Dr.
"We must make declare the war in Vietnam a
Drysdale said,
crime and used several
it very clear that we will conEnglish writers to illustrate
tinue to declare our views . . .
his argument.
and to oppose these myths
until every last man is home and
Dr. Gardner added, "Each
peace has become a reality." life is individual and irreplaca-ble,- "
Dr. Drysdale deplored the
and that the study of Eng"myth of expertise," defining it lish is a "humanity" and should
as the belief that the govern- be concerned with "teaching the
ment employs the necessary stra inhumanity of the Vietnam war."

Undergraduate

Yearbook

I? ! eft tui

Starting Monday, October

res

20

First Come First Servo Basis

COMPLEX COMMONS

Monday and Thursday, 1
Tuesday and Wednesday,
BLAZER HALL

- ROOM

p.m.-9:3- 0

8 a.m.-- 5

p.m.
p.m.

6

Friday, October 24,

8 a.m.-- 5

p.m.

ARE YOU USING THE RIGHT ZIP CODE?

Students living in University
Students in

housing only, your zip code it 40506.

housing, check your phone directory for proper zip code.

DROP BY ONE OF dUiT
TWO LOCATIONS FOR
YOUR FREE MAKE-U- P
LESSON OR CONTACT

Your

"On-CamDu-

preventative
ayle Ann Wilder

ext. 88710

mEME

133 E. Main (Downtown)

noRmnn

COSMETIC STUDIO

Jurfland Mall

s

UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY
Koinonia House

412 Rose

254-188- 1

SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP

...

10:30 a.m.
SUNDAY

The Chapel

In

EVENING

PROGRAM

6:30 p.m.
The Campus Ministry of the Christian Church (Disciples),
Presbyterian Churches and United Church of Christ.

Unitarian
Universalist

Church
Clays Mill Pike
Minhtir

PETER LEE SCOTT.
Phone

or

277-628- 4

278-62-

!

SUNDAY
AT THE CHURCH

10:30 a.m.
nf
-

O

-

;

UNITED NATIONS
SUNDAY
Topic: '

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Pants are fitted and flared with
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