xt7x0k26dp22 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x0k26dp22/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19651014  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 14, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 14, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7x0k26dp22 section xt7x0k26dp22 Inside Todays Kernel
UK Optra Theater opens here:
Two.

tog

Four Preps visit Unirersity this week'
end tor Centennial: Poge Three.
Editor criticizes changes in admissions
policies: Poge Four.
Viet Nam bombings pose alienation
problems with Vietnamese: Poge Five.

Kittens open season against Virginia
Tech Friday on home ground: Poge
Sii.
tow student runs tor mayor ot

Jim m wm

r:

Poge Seven.
Homecoming plans laid tor gala week-endPoge Eight.
Centennial playwright ill in Switzerland: Poge Eight.

tuitv seeKs more
From University,
Seminar Indicates
ITVrT

s:

Vol. LVII, No. 26

r

University of Kentucky
19f.r

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, OCT.

14,

Eight Pages

Si

By TERENCE HUNT
Assistant Managing Editor
The University provides Lexington with one of the services
now sought most by area school superintendents
adult education
in this case, the Donovan scholars program.
But the community wants
more from the University and of Fayette County Schools, sugfrom itself, according to workgested expanding the school year
shop reports from the Focus on to a 12 month period. Besides proCreater Lexington Seminar held viding a boost to the educational
Wednesday at the Student Cenopportunities, he said it would be
ter.
a big factor in boosting the morale
Focus on Creater Lexington Seminar Wednesday
Conrad C. Ott, superintendent of Lexington public
Suggestions to the University of the current teaching staff.
night in the Student Center.
schools, was one of the panelists to address the
from the workshop chairmen
He also listed a "vast need
were:
for vocational expansion." Dr.
1. An expanded public rePotts also echoed a "vast need
lations service to provide fast for a strong preschool program."
information to inquiring individDr. Doris Seward, Dean of
uals and groups.
Women, said the University con2. An expanded adult educatributes
to the educational
tion program which would inquality of education in the comclude persons under 65 years of
munity and provides an image and would offer more courses mediate advantage to educationpertaining to a vocational nature.
al opportunites in the community
SDS will not stage pickets or A national call for yoimg people
3. Increasing the number of because of its
By JOHN ZEH
(University's) locaother forms of physical protest,
to ignore their draft call, promKernel Staff Writer
University
teaching
tion.
for a
ised last year by national SDS
courses. Currently there is one
Frampton said:
University Students
She also told her audience the
"We're more interested in eduDemocratic Society will distribofficials, has not been made, he
such course.
a
University's presence provides
literature as their cation than demonstrations. No- added.
ute anti-wa- r
A panel speaker, Mrs. Charles
richness in the community by
a Lexington teacher, folFrampton said recent opposiparticipation in the "National body pays attention to picketing
Jones,
speakers the University attracts
tion by Young Americans for
lowing the workshop reports said, and potential use of libraries Days of Protest" against the war anymore."
Freedom on campus was not
in Vietnam Friday and Saturday.
University of Wisconsin stu"what wc have wc need, but we drawn
by the University and
dents, reports indicate, will at- (NOT) the reason for SDS lack
need more."
will pass out pamphlets
They
other Lexington colleges.
tempt to be arrested for sitting-i- n of physical demonstration during
This feeling was reiterated by
SDS and
The quality of the students published by national
on runways of the Madison the two-da- y
each of the other five speakers
protest.
by the American Friends Service
YAF members have criticized
on the panel as they pointed out is improving according to any Committee on the first floor of National Cuard airstrip.
measure. Dean Seward said.
the SDS stand on the draft and
University of California stuother educational needs.
the Student Center, Robert dents at
To continue providing quality
Berkeley and faculty on Vietnam fighting, basing their
Mrs. Jones said t lie Lexington
SDS steering commitFrampton,
members plan teach-i- n and demcriticism on federal laws prohischools need federal funds to education, the University has to tee member said.
onstrations at both the school biting draft avoidance.
and compete for faculty
initiate and continue programs bargain
Across the nation, other coland the Oakland army terminal,
Frampton said he is "very
such as the Head Start program members, she said. And she
lege students will hold various
uncertain what the judicial inwarned that selectivity by screenaccording to CPS.
used this summer. Another probforms of protests, ranging from
At Wayne State University,
terpretation of (those laws) would
lem she listed was the lack of ing is in the future for students teach-in- s
to civil disobedience,
anti draft teach-i- n
admission here.
participants be. They really haven't been
suitable housing and sites for seeking
the Collegiate Press Service rewill examine the draft and how adequately tested yet."
Two personnel directors for
classes.
ports.
students can avoid it through
The American Friends Service
Another need outlined was to local industries said the presence
A teach-i- n
scheduled for the conscientous objection and politiCommittee, whose literature SDS
of the University was in part
look at the existing curriculum
will
UK campus Friday has been cal opposition.
distribute, consists of
and make improvements, said responsible for their location
No local anti-draaction has "Quakers, military pacifists,"
here.
postponed because of a lack of
Conrad C. Ott, superintendent
been planned yet, Frampton said. Frampton said.
of Lexington City schools.
Burt Easton, of IBM, and speakers, Frampton said.
He said the schools are inline Edward C. Hagen, of Square D,
It will be held Nov. 5, with
for a possible $305,000 federal
both agreed the location of the the main feature being a debate
between outside speakers and
grant. It would mean a potential
University and the potential manto uprate existing facilities and power coming from it were improfessors, Frampton
campus
to expand current ones, he added.
said.
portant reasons for their presence
Dr. Cuy Potts, superintendent
Asked why the UK chapter of
in the Lexington community.

Handouts Will Be Given
By SDS In Viet Protest

pre-scho-

ft

Knowledge Explosion
Cited At UK Center

'

a

v

r

j

V

I
11
lie 's Got
President John W. Oswald receives the first tickets
to tin Oct. 30 Centennial Homecoming Dance
and barbecue luncheon from Ed (Xkerman (left),

By RON HERRON
Kernel Staff Writer
Dr. T. Marshall Hahn, president of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, alerted Prestonsburg Community College Wednesday to an
"explosion of knowledge" in America.
He spoke before an estimated 750 at the Centennial Convocation
in Jenny Wiley State Park Amphitheater.
Because of America s "exploA less obvious role. Dr. Hahn
sion of knowledge," Dr. Hahn
said community colleges bear the said, is "the stimulation which
responsibility of keeping Appa-lachi- a is created in the community and
the citizens of the community
in touch.
"For a century UK has pre- by the very presence of commusented opportunity on its main nity colleges."
campus. Today, we see the UniThe common question asked
versity extending the opportunity
of young people in an isolated
throughout Kentucky."
community, he said, is "Where
Dr. Hahn received his bacheare you going to work?"
lor's degree in physics from UK
The more common questions
at the age of 18. He graduated
hopefully now asked in Appa-lachi- a
w ith highest honors, a member of
are "Are you going to
Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron school?" and if
not, "Why not?"
Delta.
"College education becomes
He thus spoke with obvious
a part of the accepted rode of
familiarity of the scientific advalues in a community," he obvances made in industry. He
served.
said that laser beams and autoAlso present for the convomation had eliminated many
cation
was
President
d
John
skilled and
jobs.
"To compete with mac hines," Oswald, whose first official act
he claimed, "voung people today as president of UK was to break
must have at least 14 years of ground for the Prestonsburg center two yeais ago.
education."
semi-skille-

His

assistant to the committee chairman, and Tom
Padgett (center), assistant in the Centennial Oil ice
and a member of the Centennial Committee.

* 2

- THE

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

1

l3

4,

UK Opera Theater Opens
The

r

of Kentucky
Theater
OjH-rwill present
Sejmour Barab's "A Came of
Chance." and Act 2. Part 1 of
Puccini's "Madame Butterfly,"
at S 30 p.m. ThurvLiy. Friday
and Saturday in the Laboratory
Theater of the Fine Arts Building.
The production is open to the
public.
F La sin; the role of Madame
Butterfly on Thursday and Saturday will be Mrs. Patricia Bracken,
Lexington. Mrs. Kay Martin,
will portray the role on
Frida y.
Mrs.
Naomi
Armstrong,
Louisa, will play Suzuki, Butter- -

v.

.Graphics '63 goes up a stain in the SCArt Gallery under the direction
of UK art instructor Frederic Thurr, left. The collection of works
by French artists will be on display Thursday and Friday in
connection with the Midwest College Art Conference which is
being held at UK Oct.

Lex-ingto- n,

14-1-

Art Expert To Speak

ills

Professor Carl Nordenfalk, Director of the National Museum of
Stockholm, Sweden, will be the featured speaker at the Midwest
College Art Conference Friday session.
Nordenfalk will speak at S upon payment of a S2 registrap.m. in the Cuignol Theatre on tion fee or SI for students.
the topic "Queen Christiana of
Sweden As An Art Collector."
Other esents scheduled on Fria.m. are Amerday from 9:30-1ican Graphics '63 (Student Center Room 243), The Small College Art Department II (Fine
AOOO-Arts, Room 209), and Basic DeADDING MACHINES
OUVrm ADDERS AND
sign for Architects (Pence Hall).
Afternoon sessions are from
portable typewriters
2:30-- 5
p.m. They include papers
CARBONS, RIBBONS,
by graduate students in art
OFFICE SUPPLIES
history (Fine Arts Room, 20S),
and The Experimental Film On
387 Rom St.
Pli.
7
Campus, (Student Center, Room

Debbie
Reynolds

Th
Krntu(ky Kernel, Vnivernty
x
of Kentiwky,
Station, Univrtity 41V'6.
lll(tnn. Kntukjr,
paid t IKlngton. Kcntufky.
pouilf
lour time weekly durtnf
the Hhonl year except durinf holidays
and exam period, and weekly during
the ummer fo- emeter.
- the tudenU of the
fublmhed
University of Kentuky by the Hoard
ol Student Publication. Prof. t'al
Oberit. chairman and Stephen Palmer,
erretary. as
the Cadet In IBM. betiefun
came the Hecord In It JO, and the Idea
the
Published continuously
In
Kernel since MIS.

fl's scrant,

on Tlmrvlay and
Satunta), anl Mrs. Slurrcc
Zalannus, Iyuisille, will fill
the role on Friday.
Major role in "A Came of
Chaner," are sun? by Mr. Martin, Mitt Jill Sunday, Mechanic-bure- ,
Ta., Mrs. Zabmpas, Mar-ci- a
Braun, Rochester, N!ich.,Ann
Johnson, Monticello, and Donald
Bunt, Louissille.

S"nilUi

1.

SUBSCRIPTION RATTS
Yearly, by mall $7.00
Per copy, from file $ :10

Miss Fhllis Jenness, associate professor of music, is director of the Opera Theater, and
Miss Sheila House, instructor of
music, is director for "Madame
Butterfly." AH of the singers are
UK students.

PLAY

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STARTS 7:30

A WOMAN'S INTIMATE

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KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER

2

Ufmc-rsit-

The Kentucky Kernel

m
1

iy.SHEI?y;

U
9 a.m. -- 12 Midnight,

Mon.-Sa- r.

fAei

Bring Your Date

VI

I

Enjoy The Finest In Recreation
at
BLUE GRASS BILLIARDS
341 South Limestone

Between Jerry's and the Two Keys

V.

VI

HU.

OAKO

BAUU

LLY

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bill- McGivTR fiT

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--

Alto

mmm
7i r t'

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"'

CiiibiScim
Cum m

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.

UK Bulletin Board
United Nations Seminar
are now available at
the information desk near the Student Center Crill. Dates for the
seminar are Nov.
in
City. Deadline for turning
in applications
is Wednesday,
Oct. 27.
3--

New-Yor-

The student chapter of ACM
will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m.
today in Hoom 111 of McVey Hall.
An introductory movie on computers will be shown, and a tour
made of the Computing Center.

Student Congress w ill hold its
weekly meeting at 7 p.m. today
in Room 220 of the Commerce
Building.

232-625-

255-572- 1,

266-595- 3.

of Louisville Theological

best-know-

a.m.-- 6

Call

let HERTZ put you in

Sermon

the driver's seatl

252-614-

6

T

'

1 HERTZ

W

1 RENT A CAR

see movies of the
LSU

game Monday
at the
Student Center

Phone

254-188-

1

.

4 p.m., 5 p.m.
and 6 p.m.
Come cheer!

"GO TO HELL"

Will be bock on campus to see the "Four Preps"
.

can't

get to
New Orleans,

Times . .

Saturday or Sunday

p.m.

Seminary

plus 10
a mile

justS5.00

r

If you

Want to get away from it all?

"The Solid Brass Sky and The Hot Tin Roof"
"The Strip Show and Big Cany Store"

LECTURES

a

The Four Preps will appear Saturday night in the
Homecoming concert at the UK Coliseum. The group has appeared
on such major television programs as the Ed Sullivan Show and
the Dick Clark Show (making 14 appearances there). They have
n
played state fairs and night clubs across the courtry, and are
Miles" and "Down by the Station."
for "Twenty-Si- x

DR. HAROLD WAREHEIM

Featuring

M

The Four Preps

Christian Fellowship Retreat
9

Center

This weekend rent a new compact Corvair from Hert
Hertz special low weekend rates are easy on your wallet!

United Campus

SATURDAY, OCT. 16

M

V

The campus pep club, SUKY,
for the
a send-of- f
football team Friday morning at
Wildcat Manor. All students are
urged to show their support by
their attendance.
The Newman Club is sponsoring a hayride from 7 to 12 p.m.
Friday, at the cost of $2 a couple.
Tickets may be obtained by callor
ing
Participants are requested to
meet at the Newman Center on
Rose Lane at 7 p.m.

-

Student

is sponsoring

The VW'CA will meet at 6:30
p.m. today in Hoom 215 of the
Student Center, to hear a book
review by the Hev. Mr. Harbison
of the First Presbyterian Church
on "The Cospel According to
Peanuts." Group discussion will
follow.

14, 1965

The

for Reservations and Information

Student Center

The NEW United Ministry of the Christian Churches (Disciples),
the Presbyterian Churches, and the United Church of Christ

MOVIE
FRIDAY SPECIAL

Friday Night

Ah The Fish You Can Eat
For $1.00

will be

"THE UGLY

SATURDAY SPECIAL
Chopped Sirloin Steak

AMERICAN"
at 6:30 and 9 p.m.

SUNDAY SPECIAL
Fried Chicken Dinner
For $1.00
11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

4 HEARTS,
7 SPADES;
Saturday afternoon
is the

For $1.00

.1.:.
;":

PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE

STUDENT CENTER

Bridge

Tournament
SSSA

Finals
October

17-- 30

the
Faculty Show
will be in the

Student Center
Art Gallery.
A chance to see how
your professors think.
LYRIC

PRICES

FROM

IJ6

TO

IHOO

DORM

NIGHT LIFE

.

.

.

quaint little gown with the old fashion look
carried through from the smocked neck and
sleeves to the little print flowers
matching
in a

panties.
ZT3
TERMS,

OF COURSE

Sizes

.

.

.

7.00

Embry'i Downtown and
381 S. Limo Acroti from Holmtt Hall

COMING

...

COMING
...

COMING

.1

* "As A Walter Of High Principle, We've Finally

Special Favors

We see little justification forthe
proposed change in admission policies made this week by the Univer-

sity Faculty Senate.
In adopting the new rides, the
Senate, in effect did the following:
1. Granted more leniency to the
poorer student who is dismissed
from the University for academic
reasons.
2. Granted special admissions
students,
leniency to
with the emphasis on athpossibly
letes.
We feel the Senate made mistakes on both points.
student
With an
its facilities and
body crowding
taxing its capacity for quality
education, the University should
seek to weed out, not grant special
favors, to the academically weak.
out-of-sta- te

ever-growi- ng

Certainly the rule may encourage a few originally "misguided" students to have another
chance at a college education, but
it will in most cases, give special
or the
priveledges to the goof-off- s

students who haven't the academic
ability to even be in college.
We think the Senate member's
"no comment" in regard to the
orgin of the ruling on
students is a significant silence.
The Senate chairman's recognition
of the fact that the clause would
have attracted more attention within the Senate.
Just last year the body rejected
a similar proposal on grounds that
it catered unjustifiably to the athletic department. Their complete
about-fac- e
seems a bit puzzling
s
and suggests some
conniving or just plain
on the part of Faculty Senate
members.
We can imagine no one connected wifh the University wanting
to attract poor
college
material when Kentucky's own
residents, qualified or not, already
choke class rolls.
We wish a Faculty Senate
member would offer a logical reason
for the revision of policies. We
haven't seen one yet.

Decided That Your Support Hasn't Paid Off"

out-of-sta- te

behind-the-scene-

I

w

mm

rc

J ti

i

a

f .v

rw.

out-of-sta- te

Automation Transition
The process of automation rolls
relentlessly on. More and more
industries, businesses, and employees (even at management level)
are and will continue to be affected.
And, in most cases, affected far more
profoundly than they have yet been.
Some look on automation as a
serious threat. To others it is a
marvelous opportunity for human

progress.

engage the skills and talents of men
rather than machines.
e
While the
impact of
automation is of continuing concern, certain immediate transitional
problems demand our best thought
if displaced workers are to succeed
in making difficult but necessary
adjustments.
Industry, labor, and goverment
are all becoming increasingly aware
of their collective responsibility to
help cushion the impact of automation for those who are displaced
by it. They are agreed that specific programs of education and
training, based on careful assessment of developing trends, are
essential.
long-rang-

Undoubtedly newly developed
machines which can perform certain operations cheaper, more
efficiently, and more accurately
than can people will continue to
replace people in those operations.
But people can and will continue to do many things better
than machines. And many new
It is up to management to look
forms of enterprise ahead and determine where retrainand challenging
which accompany the advancing ing will be necessary and to begin
economy and society will likewise programs of training and retraining;
well in advance.

Labor unions have the responsibility not to oppose techvillage in nological innovation and not to
"Any
New England or the northern Mid- resort to featherbedding in the face
dle West could afford a town of automation.
drunkard, a town atheist, and a
Government assists by underfew democrats."
Denis W. Brogan taking manpower training programs
oo
in areas not readily reached by
"I'd rather have an inch of dog private effort. If management,
labor, government, and the disthan a mile of pedigree."
worker himself will all do
Dana Burnet placed
their part, the transition to automation should prove to be a re"No pleasure is comparable to latively painless process.
the standing upon the vantage-groun- d
Francis Bacon
of truth."
The Christian Science Monitor

Kernels

well-establish-

The Meeting Place
The university began as a
meeting place where scholars and
ardent students could exchange and
absorb new ideas. Scholars and
poets still come to universities but
are met by very few students. Today's student apparently is too
busy with classes and social activities to take time out for additional cultural and educational
opportunities afforded him by the
university.
The University has been accused
of intellectual stagnation by many
of its students. It is not unusual
to note that these students are the
same ones who spend hours engaged in intellectual rapport with
other bored scholars congregated in
the local taverns.
It is a shame that these students find UK and its activities
so beneath them. Obviously the

Editor-in-Chie-

f

1

seat-warme-

rs

Student Experiment

freshmen at Lake
Forest College can be late to class
if they want. In fact, they can feel
free to skip classes altogether. They
are participating in a
and novel experiment in higher
education which may lead to worthwhile changes in the structuring
of academic courses.
Along with similar groups from
Allegheny College and Colorado
The South's Outstanding College Daily
College, these freshmen will be
University of Klnticky
flying their own academic course
ESTABLISHED 1894
THURSDAY. OCT. 14, 19S5
for the next four years. A similar
Walieh Chant,
Linda Mill. Execut it e Editor
Kenneth Joskins, Managing Editor program, for one year, is under way
Editor
Kenneth Chits, Mux-iutat Antioch College. Educators are
Jcdy Chishaki, Atuxiate Sews Editor
Sally SrviL. Seui Editor
attempting to demonstrate the
Hlnhy Rosenthal, SjhwI Editor
Makcaket Bailey, Arts Editor ability of students toeducatethem-selve- s
Cay Cih, Women's Page Editor
independently.
BuiiiitM Staff
Tom Kin me. Advertising Manager
Makvin IIuncatc, Circulation Manager
Obviously, proper guidance will

The Kentucky Kernel

concerts, lectures, art exhibits,
theater productions and public discussions aren't enough for them.
It is indeed fortunate that this
is the Centennial year. Perhaps
these students of ennui can find
some inspiration in the Centennial
seminars being sponsored by the
University. They are being given
the opportunity to hear and meet
some of the finest and foremost
scholars and humanitarians in the
country.
Perhaps these students can become more than
through an increased awareness
in the world beyond that of Limestone, Euclid and Rose Streets.
We hope these students do not
show the same attitude towards
the world of the future, in which
they will be the leaders and

Twenty-fou- r

well-conceiv-

be needed for the youngsters as
requisite for success of the program. Hut that is being provided
a

with advisers, called "preceptors,"
who will counsel the students. It
remains for the youngsters, however, to seek out teaching assistance
if he wants it and to prepare himself for the final showdown a comprehensive examination on general
education which must be passed.
The experiment may reveal that
course structures for some students
are too limiting. What may be
needed is an clfoit to minimize
rigidity and inteiference with learning. This kind of fiee, unimpeded
search lor education is an important step.
Dayton Daily News

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, On.

"Inside Rc)Orr

Dy Rowland Evans anil Robert Novak

11, 1965

-5

MAN ON CAMPUS

LITTLE

Vietnam Bombings Pose
Problems Of Alienation
Two bits of evidence fly in
the face of all the lamentations
that although U.S. bombing of
villages in South Vietnam may
be winning battles, it is losing
the war by alienating the people.
Evidence No. 1: The results
of a special task force studying
the psychological reaction in the
villages indicate no mass anti-U.feeling resulting from the
bombings.
y
Evidence No. 2: The
mission headed byre-tire- d
Maj. Gen. Edward Lans-dal- e
that has gone into the villages to win over the people has
not sent back a single complaint
about the bombing.
This good news is crucially
important, because for strictly
military reasons the U.S. bombing in the south figures to acceleratenot decrease in the
near furturc.
The implacable military pres-ur- e
now rising against the Comboth on
munist Vietcong
land and in the air, has forced
the Communists to split up large
units. It is also cutting into the
impregnability of the vital Communist base areas, where, V-units train, get medical treatment
and keep large stores of food and
' ' ;supplies.
As a result, the villages are
more and more being used by
scattered V-units as havens
of refuge. With their jungle bases
slowly losing the security so
essential to guerrilla warfare, the
Vietcong are compelled to look
to the villages for their food and
supplies.
This slow process steadily
raises the requirement for bombing and ground attack on the
villages and accelerates the risk
of alienating the masses who
live there.
Still, U.S. policymakers have
kept their fingers crossed about
the ultimate impact of the bombicounter-insurgenc-

(V-C- ),

more continuous

and more

sensiti-

than the South

ve-scrutiny

Vietnam l)ombing. Although no
official announcement was made,
a special task force has been set
up by Army Gen. William C.
Westmoreland, the U.S. Commander in South Vietnam.
Its assignment: To study psyin the
reactions
chological
villages to the remorseless
pounding from the air. A Pentagon expert in mass psychology
has been assigned to the task
force.
The key question is whether
the undoubted military advantages of the bombing are outweighed by alienating masses
of South Vietnamese peasant
and turning them against Saigon
and the United States. The
answer so far is "no."
Equally important is the lack
of complaints from the Lansdale
mission. If bombings of the villages were anything like the psychological disaster it is painted
by opponents there. Gen. Lansdale would be raising unshirted
hell. His silence is accepted as
evidence that sanctuary in the

villages can and must be denied
the Vietcong and that attack from
the air, with all its horror and
innocent victims, if offten the
only way to do the job.
Moreover, as we reported two
weeks ago, signs multiply that
the villagers sense a decline C
Vietcong energy and strength
under the massive military power
that the U.S. now has on the
scene. Whereas not long ago reports of active village resistance
to Vietcong infiltration were rare
indeed, they are now increasing.
One reason: The villagers now
know that when their huts are
used (often forcibly and under
terror) to house, feed and hide
the Vietcong, they may be next
target from the sky.
The importance of overwhelming village resistance to the Vietcong (a point not reached today)
could not be overestimated. In
the classic definition by Mao
guerrilla warriors are
fish and the sea they swim in
is the people. Without the sea,
the fish could not swim.
(c) 1965 Publishers Newspaper
Syndicate
Tse-tun-

lft's see

"Mow

amy

special ho&&ez or interests?"

g,

SALLY is COMING

C

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Toronado
will get you
if you don't
watch out!

ng-

The reason is obvious. In the
words of one high official: "The
ultimate success in Vietnam is
not the number of Vietcong we
kill but the number of villagers
whose loyalty we keep."
In other words, even complete military success in the war
would be a pyrrhic victory if its
corollary is a deep, bitter hatred
for Saigon and its U.S. ally.
Consequently, no part of the
war in South Vietnam is under

1IIII"

Display Set
In Library
A sports and games display is
now being shown in the Hare
liook lloom of the Library.
There is material on the trots
and racing, books on roadsters
and trotting horses, illustrations
and pictures, a horse breeders
directory, handbills, and rare documents pertaining to the predecessor of Keeneland Hace Track,
which existed for about a century.
There are also books about
the Blue Crass Hegion, Keeneland, and the Kentucky Peiby.
The games display concerns
cards and card games, with illustrations of playing cards of the
seventeenth century which were
nude for a king, and Hindoo
playing cards.
The ancient game of chess has
its display. There is a book on the
history and a set of rules. An illustration from a Manesseschen
songbook of Heidelberg shows
that chess was opular in the
fourteenth century.

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Don't look now. But a keen machine called Toronado has designs on you. Out to get you
with a new way of going front wheel drive that puts the traction where the action is!
side windows.
room for six. (Flat floors, you know.) Full-vieExtra stretch-ou- t
Draft-freventilation. Many other swinging etceteras! Like we say, Toronado has
designs on you. Or is it the other way around! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW!
e

5257' OUT FRONT

1ONAI.

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a

Rocket Action Car!

NIMttl

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* 6 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. i, 1965

Kittens Entertain Va. Tech
In Home Opener Friday

Belts, AGR Win

In Flag Football
By GARY HUDDLE STON

Kernel Sports Writer
Delta Tau Delta downed
and ACH won
Sigma Chi 12-over SAK in a tie game,
decided by first downs in fraternity flag football semifinals
Wednesday.
Quarterback Handy Embry led
the Delt offense with both touch- 6

7--

lK Killc Team
Beats Louisville
In Weekend Meet
The University Rifle Team last
weekend downed the University
of Louisville, 1306-125at Louisville.
The top five scorers in the
match were Bob Bach, Ed
Schumacher, Bill Eidson, J. D.
Mason, and Frank Hale.
Loretta Haggard of the UK
women's team was tops in her
division.
The teams will compete at
Murray Saturday and Sunday.
Two varsity teams and one girl's
squad from UK will meet representatives from Ohio, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Tennessee, and
Missouri in the match.

Close Games
Mark Trend

downs to his credit. A
pass from Embry to Dave Waddle
lead at the
gave the Dclts a
end of the first half. The
attempted conversion pass was
knocked down.
A sweep around the right end
by Embry was good for another
six early in in the second half,
giving the Delts a 12-- lead, as
the conversion attempt again
failed.
Sigma Chi managed a touchdown late in the second half
with an end sweep by Herbie
Ashcraft. The extra point try
failed, and the Sigs were not
able to score again.
ACR only tied SAE 7 on the
but the winners
scoresheet,
racked up nine first downs to
SAE's two, as their deadly
passing attack by quarterback
Tommy Goebel dominated the
play.
The AGR touchdown came on
a
pass play from Goebel
to Jim Coetz with three minutes
to play in the first half. Another
AGR first half touchdown, a
pass play, was nullified by
a clipping penalty.
The SAE TD came on a pass
play in the second half, with
the one point conversion only
tying the score. AGR was not
able to score again, but their
consistent aerial attack kept them
on top in first downs.
d

6-- 0

0

7--

By GARY YUNT
Kernel Sports Writer
"We can't look back on past performances, we've got to look
ahead and play them as they come." This was the comment of
UK Freshman Football Coach Phil Owen concerning the 12 game
winning streak of the past three seasons.
Friday, the Kittens will try have been improving with every
to extend this streak to 13asthcy practice. Coach Owen has been
entertain the freshmen of Va. pleased with the play of defensive
Tech at Stoll Field at 3 p.m. linebacker Ken Wood and tackle
The Tech freshmen squad is Bob Fribcrt.
The starting backficld concomposed of 52 scholarship
players and is coached by UK tinues to look sharp in practice.
graduate Jerry Claiborne. To date