xt7z348gj34k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z348gj34k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19691113  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 13, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7z348gj34k section xt7z348gj34k Tee Keotucky Eemnel
Thursday Evening, November

13,

I960

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXI, No. 57

Other Issues
Than Peace
For Protests
WASHINGTON
a nationally-coordinate-

Pence March

Riot Troops
GuardCapitol

(CPS)-Al-tho- ugh

WASHINGTON

d

event, the Vietnam Moratorium,
has captured the attention of
most dissident students this fall,
the onslaught of more spondemtaneous,
onstrations has begun.
The principal issues have been
colleges' connections with the
military and black students' demands for institutional reform.
MIT Protest
Approximately 1,000 students,
some carrying Vietcong flags,
staged nonviolent demonstraresearch
tions against
at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology early this month.
M.I.T. received $108 million from
the Pentagon last year, and its
laboratories have developed radar
to detect Vietcong hiding in the
jungle, and a guidance system
for the Navy's Poisedon missile.
The college had obtained a
court injunction against the use
of force on campus, but there
have been no incidents of disruption. The November Action
Coalition, a collection of Boston
area radicals sponsoring the protest, warned, though, that, "Further, stronger actions are on the
way in the days ahead."
About 150 students marched
into the Center for International"
Affairs at Harvard University to
protest, nonviolently, research financed by the Defense Department. Elsewhere, ROTC was the
target.
Hunger Strike
At the University of Puerto
Rico, 33 students held a hunger
strike in support of demands that
the university ban ROTC and lift
the suspensions of seven students
accused of burning and ransacking the ROTC building. As a
war-relate-

The
riot-traine-

1

Mini Vs. Maxi

To be warm or to turn heads? That is the question faced by these
two UK coeds who are inadvertently modeling the extremes of
feminine discretion in fashion. The happiness of another campus
Kernel Photo by Dave Herman
group depends on their choice!

Moratorium Begins: Final Details Settled
WASHINGTON (AP)-T- he
first of a long file
of marchers stepped off last night in a two-da- y
procession that war protest leaders hope will culminate in the most massive peace demonstration
in the history of the republic.
While order and tranquillity have been promised, the Army stands ready.
The stated goal of the protesters, converging on
the capital from across the land, is to convince
President Nixon the overwhelming majority of the
American people want the war in Vietnam ended

to obey all traffic rules, they will trudge from Arlington Cemetery across Memorial Bridge, around
the Lincoln Memorial, and past the White House.
It's a 4.2 mile march that could take each of the
45,000 marchers 2'2 to 4 hours, depending on
traffic. The "March Against Death" is supposed
to last from dusk tonight to dawn Saturday. The
lead marchers would not be celebrities, but
next-of-ki-

n.

.

Across the nation, planes, trains, and buses
have long been chartered, autos pooled, for this
now:"--day in Washington. Estimates of the number exWith a
display of amity between pected have fluctuated wildly; although there's
protest .planners and the government, much of. no way of knowing for sure, the most common
the tension that had built up in preparation for the guess has been 250,000.
three days of demonstrations seemed to dissipate.
The federal government, after weeks of negotiaBut while optimism about nonviolence was tions, granted a parade permit for historic Pennbeing voiced on all sides on the eve of the prosylvania Avenue but not around the White
soldiers were deployed
House to allow a sizeable percentage of the
tests, some 9,000
around Washington, ready to move to protect the marchers to use that symbolic route Saturday
seat of government if the Justice Department and morning.
Nixon conclude things have gotten out of hand.
The march will terminate at the vast, rolling
An outside chance of .Washington's first snow
grounds of the Washington Monument, in view
"march of Nixon's bedroom. The grounds were the site of
hung over the beginning of the
against death," scheduled to get under way shortly October's moratorium rally, when about 35,000
after dark tonight.
persons assembled, and Tuesday's
Veterans Day gathering of about 10,000.
marshaled by their own kind, told
Single-fil-

last-minu- te

riot-train-

40-ho-

onstrations beginning Thursday.
Planners hope the Saturday
march climax will be the biggest
yet in the capital's era of demonstration.
Organizers had obtained a parade permit from a reluctant Department of Justice by the time
first contingents of the 250,000
persons expected for the three-da- y
rally trickled into town.
But the organizers were still
locked in a harried,
search for room to house and
feed the participants. As of
Wednesday, officials said they
had only 22,000 of the 90,000
accommodations they'll need by
Friday night.
President Present
The White House meanwhile
announced President Nixon will
be in the mansion Saturday night
when the climactic Washington
Monument rally takes place within sight of the White House
South Portico.
But although the President
might be physically able to view
the rally, he has already declared his policies will not be
affected by it. Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew has denounced
what he called the "carnival in
the streets." And only Tuesday
night Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell declared: "The foreign policy
of this government cannot and
will not be formulated in the
streets of Washington or in any
other street of this nation."
The first unit of the troops
spreading around the capital was
from the 82nd Airborne Division

e,

last-minu- te

Continued on Pare 2, CoL

1

Hydrogen Tank Leak Repaired

Apollo XII Readied For Second Moon Shot
By JERRY LEWIS
Kernel Staff Writer
At 11:22 a.m. (EST) Friday,
three naval officers atop a 363-foSaturn V rocket are sched-

Apollo 12, hoping it would not

delay Friday's launch.
Mechanical Failure
The program was a failure in
in one of
uled to leave thir planet and be a vacuum holding area
the two spacecraft liquid hydroon their way to the moon.
tanks. The space agency,
Apollo 12, the second in a gen
however, replaced the tank with
series of manned
another one taken from the A polio
rockets, is scheduled to leave 13
spacecraft being prepared for
Comearth Friday carrying Navy
a moon launch next March and
mander Richard F. Gordon Jr.,
are now "Go."
Commander Charles Conrad Jr. all systems
If the mission had been deCommander Alan
and Lieutenant
layed, the alternate launch date,
L. Bean.
been utilthree astro- Dec. 14, would have
Yesterday, the
ized.
nauts followed the progress of
an investigation on an apparent
Originally, next Sunday was
failure in a hydrogen tank on an alternate launching date in
ot

moon-boun- d

r
t

November. But that would require the astronauts flying to a
different
site for
which they are not as well
trained.
Long Delay Possible
So the officials decided, if a
postponement was necessary, to
hold off until the original landing site in the Ocean of Storms
is again in range. This would allow the astronauts to land near
and inspect an unmanned Surveyor spacecraft that landed in
a crater two years ago.
Apollo 12 is scheduled to land
on the moon at 1:51 a.m. (EST)
Wednesday morning, Nov. 19.
The entire mission should last
10 days and about five hours,
including a 31 -- hour period on
the moon's surface.
Seven hours of the time on the
moon will be involved in Extravehicular Activity (EVA) for
Commander Conrad, the mission
commander, and Lieutenant
Commander Bean. The third astronaut, Commander Cordon,
will remain in moon orbit with
the Command Module. The EVA
will be in two periods with a
break to change protable
systems and to eat and
moon-landin- g

life-supp-

sleep.
CHARLES CONRAD

d

anti-Vietna-

d

Continued on Page 3, CoL 4

9,000

Army troops Wednesday
contrasted with the optimism of
public officials over the prospects
demfor peaceful

d

campus-oriente-

-

(AP)

deployment of nearly

MAS WAS

Continued on Fafe 3, CoL

1

.

..

y
W

').

V

-

.

:

v--

Photo by NASA

The distinctive Apollo XII imignia is
crew. Natal
symbolic of tlte
Commanders Charles Conrad and Alan
Bean will pilot the landing module to
the moon's surface while Commander
Ritlurd Cordon (not pictured) remains
with the command module.
all-Nav-

Apollo XII
Insignia

y

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov. 13,

19G9

First Event: 'Peace In The Park9

Moratorium March Heavily Guarded
Continued from race One
from Ft. Bragg, N.C., which saw
action earlier in the Detroit riots
and the 19G7 march on the Pentagon.
A Pentagon spokesman said
the other units would be in position by Thursday morning. "This
is a precautionary action only."
he said.
He said the troops will enter
the city only if called to assist
local police force
the 3,800-ma- n

along Saturday's parade route.
This week's demonstrations
candleare a sequel to a
light march and Washington
Monument Moratorium Day rally
Oct. 15. And organizers say it
is the predecessor to another,
longer demonstration in

Police cancelled alllcavesand
activated the command center
from which Mayor Walter Washington and Department of Justice officials keep tabs on activities during sizeable demonstrations.
"I don't anticipate, at this
point, any violence," Washington
told newsmen at the White

policy

Each person, moving single-fil-e
is to pass the Lincoln Memorial carrying the name of a Vietnam casualty, pass the White
House, then proceed to the Capitol up Pennsylvania Avenue,
where workmen spent the day
Wednesday removing the flags
and
bunting left
over from Veteran's Day Tues-

if U.S. Vietnam

Help in muting incidents during the demonstrations will come
from the 2,500 marshals the New

court-martiale-

and staff.
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strators would outnumber the
who showed up for the
late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s
1963 march, the 100,000 who took
part in the climactic rally for the
Resurrection City Poor People's
March in 19G8.
200,000

the troops," one of the guidelines listed in a Pentagon dissent directive."

BRING THIS COUPON TO

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Civilian legal experts said at
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first glance they would be
to establish a case that
publication of the men's names
presented "a clear danger to
loyalty, discipline or morale of

"march against death" demondishonorable discharge.
stration in the nation's capital
Commanding officers could
will be arrested, turned over to chose some form of less severe
their commanders and perhaps administrative-typ- e
discipline.
In a closely related matter,
This warning came as the Pentagon legal experts were dePentagon alerted several thou- bating whether action could be
sand troops outside the Washtaken against servicemen who
ington area for possible capital allow their names to be used
duty should violence erupt at the publicly in behalf of war protest
war protest demonstration.
activities.
Violates Rules
Legal Action
e
who particiA
advertisement ap"Army personnel
pate in these activities while in peared in the Sunday edition of
uniform will be in violation of the New York Times listing what
was said to be the names of
Department of Defense and Department of the Army directives 1,365 active duty personnel opand regulations," the Army said. posed to American involvement
Maximum
punishment for in Vietnam.

$1.75 value

star-spangl-

Soldiers Warned: Can't March

3

SCAR WASH & WAX

40-ho-

ur

"violating or failing to obey any
general order or regulation" is
two years at hard labor plus a

0N

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Shortly after sundown, participants begin what is planned
"March Against
as a
Death" from the Arlington National Cemetery end of Memorial Bridge across the Potomac.

doesn't change.
The first scheduled affair for
"Peace
Thursday is a three-hoin the Park" affair at Farragut
Square two blocks from the White
House, wheredemonstration supporters will hand out literature

House.

5(2

and hold discussions on the war.

one-da- y

and the 2,000 National Cuards-me- n
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nizer of the affair, will station

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The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
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 4W6.
Begun as the Cadet in 1BJK and
publuhed continuously as the Kernel
since 1913.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
KERNEL

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nor.

Moon Launch Won't Be Delayed

Continued from Pare One

ule, and returning to earth with
c
a splash-dow- n
in the
set for about 4 p.m. Nov. 24
would complete a successful second moon voyage.
So the countdown continues
mid-Pacifi-

In addition to the extra time
on the moon's surface, Apollo
12 will deploy a more comprehensive set of lunar surface experiments than was carried
aboard Apollo 11.
Launching from the moon,
docking with the command mod

with the weatherman predicting
a good day for the launching.
However, the Space Disturbance
Forecast Center did report a large

NEXT TO KENNEDY'S

Alternative Student Issues:
Protesting ROTC, Racism

solar flare that erupted Nov. 2
near the rim of the sun could
reappear on thedayof thelaunch.
Such an explosion, although
there is only an eight percent
chance that the flare will erupt,
could hamper radio traffic between Apollo 12 and the earth,
as well as cause a large amount
of radiation.
'Un-America-

Continued from Tate One
result of several protest marches,
ROTC drills and marches were
suspended for the rest of the semester.
About 25 persons ran through
Navy and Air Force ROTC buildings at the University of Washington, spraying paint on walls

n9

AT EUCLID

Howell's Dairy Dip

and furniture. In Wisconsin,

Bill Proposed
CHICAGO

legislature to ban
is facing opposition
from the manufacturer of locks
pay-toile-

HAM AND TWO EGGS,

n

Hash Browns and Toast

ts

for rest-roo1

HOME COOKED MEALS
11 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Quick Scrvico

bill in

(CPS)-- A

the Illinois

doors.

Frank House, president of the

American Con Lock Co. in
R.I., calls the bill

Paw-tucke"un-Americ-

t,

53

Ripon College students walked
out of a freshman ROTC class
in protest against compulsory
ROTC. Male students there are
required to take one semester
of ROTC. A Navy ROTC office
at Columbia University was evacuated when a Molotov cocktail
was thrown into it.
Black Demonstrations
Blacks were involved in demonstrations or disputes on at least
six campuses. At Vassar College,
36 black coeds, with the aid of
a few males, seized part of the
administration building, locked
themselves in, and vowed to stay
until their demands for a black
studies program and separate
black housing were met. 150 white

and
James McXutt, president
Co. of Indianapolis
of
said that "any hippie who wants
45c
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to will be able to take a free
shower in your restroom."
22c
HAMBURGERS
But the man who introduced
the bill, Edward Wolbank of
27c
CHEESEBURGERS
10c
COFFEE
Chicago, is sticking to his guns.
He says that "when Mother Na- students joined the protest.
OPEN 24 HOURS A OAY
ture calls, we must respond and
The group left after the adshould not have to pay for the ministration gave its tentative
and
Howell's about some good ca jin'g
privilege." Other states are con- agreement to the demands.
fast service
sidering similar action against
About 450 students from prepay toilets.
dominantly black Langston University in Oklahoma invaded the
state's capitol building and called
Gov. Dewey Bartlett a pig because he refused to explain the
686 MONTGOMERY AVE.
dismissal of the school's president, William Hale, who had
Cor. E. 7th
Phone 254-255- 4
been popular with students.
Black students joined with
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Puerto Ricans in barricading
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histeachers, an
tory program, and black housing
and social facilities.
non-whit-

CQ

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Speech Disrupted
About 25 Dartmouth College
students, mostly blacks, disrupted a speech by William
Shockley, a Stanford professor,
at the annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences.
Shockley, who was to have presented a paper on racial differences in intelligence, was prevented from speaking by the demonstrators' prolonged handclap-ping- .
Black students at Clemson
University in South Carolina, upset over a planned skit by white
students which they contended
was racist and upset over the use
of a Confederate flag by cheerleaders at football games, were
set to walk out of the school
when the president assured them
they would be able to remain
safely, free from harassment. The
walkout was cancelled.
About a dozen blacks walked

out of a speech by Adam Clayton
Powell at Fordham University
when he made remarks favorable
to former President Lyndon Johnson.
Building Takeover
In two incidents related to the
black movement
in colleges,
about 700 University of Minnesota

students demonstrated outside

a courthouse where three blacks
were being tried for their role
in the takeover of a campus

building last January; and at

Yale, nearly half of the law school
students boycotted classes for one

day to protest disciplinary actions
taken against four black students
for a previous class disruption.

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The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

Iernel

Univehsity of Kentucky

1894

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

James V. Miller. Editor-in-ChiBob Brown, Editorial rage Editor
II. Jepson, Managing Editor
George
Holert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dottie
Associate Editor
Dan Gossett, Arts Editor
Chip Huteheson, Sports Editor
Don Hosa, Cartoonist
Carolyn Dunnavan, Features Editor
Mike Herndon,
Frank Coots,
Bill Matthews,
Jeannie Leedom,
Jean RcnaLcr
Assistant Managing Editors

Peace-Lexingt- on

A Matter Of Morals

13, 1969

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

Style

The latest news is that a number of Fayette Countians are plan-- ,
ning a counter demonstration this
Saturday in support of President

Since the demonstration is a counter
to a peace demonstration, it is only
logical that the Lexington group be
labeled Mobilizers for War. To emNixon's Vietnam 'policy.
pathize their cause the group could
This demonstration would serve stage a demonstration which they
to draw attention from the Wash- used the tactics they support on
ington demonstration and would each other. The publicity gained
be a valve for the supporters of the when most of the group is killed
President to let off some steam. This or mutilated would do much to
is a noble and original point, and draw public attention from the
we support it to the hilt.
uneventful Washington marchers.
To promote the cause our neighbors advocate we wish to make
a few suggestions as to how the
event can be carried through successfully. First, it is necessary that

The city council of Frankfort, Kentucky is considering the constitutionality of a ruling which would ban sexy movies from the city.
The movie, "Last Summer' is the matter in question. Many of the
town's residents feel such flicks are contrary to their personal motives
as well as the American Way.
The controversy has taken the usual lines, with parents screaming
are exposed to trash (even though the theaters
that their ten year-old- s
have measures to prevent under-age- d
youths from entering). In defense,
a high school teacher has pointed out that the forbidden fruit is the
most enticing one.
One emotional youth, when asked if he would like to express an
opinion on what was called "the nasty of all nasties" responded "Yes"
and then lapsed into a short silence after which he said, "I've been

censored."
In this, the most corrupt of all Kentucky cities, it is ironical for the
good citizens to upset themselves with a matter as trifling as what
movies should be shown. It would seem more effective and convenient,
in this case as in most, if the citizens simply refused to watch those
movies which they knew would insult their decency.
But this is a simple solution to a complicated problem, so once
again we set back as morals are legislated.

there be an appropriate and massive turnout. Since those people
g
doing most of the
will be charter members
of the "great silent majority" it
would be only fitting for the sponsors to reserve all the high school
counter-demonstratin-

'Picky,
Picky,

school
gymnasiums, elementary
cafeterias and college auditoriums
in the country, and hold huge
rallies. Participation in these rallies
would defeat the cause, for it is a
silent majority. So everyone would
be encouraged not to attend and
the more people not there, the more
successful the demonstration would
be.
An alternate proposal is this:

Picky'

cno

n

,

v?

e

n

By GEORGIA COLLINS

Back

And tries to live
Where dreams have led
n
But
still
She dreams
How can she say

Back
Round 8 or 9
Hived:
The world was mine
I roared
And moved through time
Ignored; sublime I swumg
I did; and it was done
I stalked and split the wild

spitting, grinning child
Then nets of mist came down
I choking hit the ground
And buried burning eyes
They said my real was lies

...

But back round

8or9
Unloved I lept
Through time
I loved:
And life was mine.

Just Doing What They
Knew She'd Do
She blindly knit
Absurdly purled
And now she wears
A hemmed in world

She's tightly held
But what is due
How can she say
That isn't true?
She laughs and smiles
She sliares her bed

d

sc

That truth was Being Lost
And waiting was its cost
That love would be some gift
Brought on to break my mind

I'd be his to find

Just who do you really think you are?
Will what you think to be
Ever yield more magic
wishes on the very
Than closed-eyefirst star?
Will you ever catch yourself
Gazing right on past it
And grasp some glimmer of what not
you really are?
Say lady, when will you think
such a you
That time could chance it be
the who:
Tripping down the ramp
A trifle late
Devinely dressed

That isn't true?
The nicest girls
To catch their lives
Let habit spin
From old white lies
Safe wifely webs
Of tangled true
then freely false
They paint them blue.

No less

Whose Cigarette Have You
Been Smoking Lately?
You've come a long way, baby
But hey
Say lady, just who do you think
you are?
Pray what does it mean:
by running gracefully in place
you've come along this far?
So what if there is one you get
the second car?
So what if you want you can smoke
a thin cigar?
So what if you vote your voice
records dead par?
So what if you can drink alone

By

discretely at the lar?

in public

Oh baby, Far is where you're at

In some
Feathers, lined with tar
Just say lady.

Wearing The Same
Shabby Dress
If she's tired
It's because she's done nothing
And it's an endless task.
If she's weary
It's because she wants nothing
Yet knows only how to ask.
If she's dead
It's because she needs nothing
And gets it.
If she never was

It's because
.

..

s
can be appealing
Lowered lids intent on feeling '
It's your eyes, you see, they're stealing
In your world you find them kneeling
Trading sky in for your ceiling
g
You don't mind their
"To find myself, I must be lost
Pick me now before the frost."
s
are laced with lies?
Put you on, then check the size
Emptiness a full disguise
Awaitng victor as the prize
Building careful vacant lives
Value fixed by Other eyes
"Lovely home for lease or sale
must be male."
Women sound the same to me
Struck alike by
Question begged, they must agree
Mascara eyes can never see
s
Live in
as 'me
Enjoy themselves vicariously
"Aren't I delight to see and
touch :
Would one more charm be one
too much?"
Women sound a lot like me
Denying subjectivity
Bemused in
Yearning to be free for free
Then wondering 'how it looks on me'
Inviting pain not agony
"Would freedom do it for my eyes
Would it become me otherwise?"
Women-sound-

double-dealin-

Women-sound-

Tenant-landlor-

d

can-not--

Fate

"

So what if you can unveil
your (sic) face as it comes
from tube and jar?

Just For You

(having been) granted

that

un-bor-

A

And

But granting

.

And she let it.

.

.

Better-World-

object-povert- y

It's

A

Deal

Yes women turn their freedom in
The burden's too unfeminine
And all they ask of men like you
Is that you have enough for two.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Nov.

Draft Reformers Approve Lottery

WASHINGTON
are drafted
lottery if
Nixon's proposal for a draft first.
The Nixon administration has
lottery cleared its major Senate
obstacle Tuesday. Advocates of said it will switch to the
broader reform agreed to drop
draft next year and detheir efforts this year in return clared it would use other, more
for a commitment to hearings complex methods, if Congress
and possible legislation in 1970. did not permit a lottery.
The agreement was reached
The aim of the changes is to
at an hour-lon- g
meeting in Dem- limit a young man's liability to
ocratic leader Mike Mansfield's one year, either the period lie is
office, opening the way for Sen19 or the year after expiration of
ate approval of the House-passe- d
a deferment for college. This
measure, possibly before Thankswould make it easier for him to
giving.
plan his future without the threat
Sen. JohnC. Stennis,D-Miss- .,
of the draft hanging over him for
chairman of the Senate Armed several years.
Services Committee, told reStennis and Sen. Margaret
porters "I feel greatly encour- Chase Smith of Maine, the rankaged in that a bill can move ing Republican on the Armed
along and will pass the Senate Services
Committee, both
wthout amendments."
pledged they would hold comThe House bill would repeal a prehensive hearings next year
sentence in the 1967 Selective with a view toward reporting
Service Act that forbids use of a legislation to the Senate. The
(AP)-Prcsi--

dent

A

Rugged

30, 1971.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of

the assistant
Massachusetts,
Democratic leader and a key
advocate of broad draft reform,
said Stennis pledge "gives me
the kind of assurances I would
need to support the repeal and
the institution of a random selection system."
He also said Stennis' promise
on hearings and action "made a
strong impact" on those at the
meeting, including several other
senators who have sponsored
draft reform proposals.

A

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7.-0-

ing to civil liberties and to allow
students to file any complaints
they may have in the area of civil
liberties.

The chapter will hold its next
meeting at 8:30p.m., Wednesday,
Nov. 19 in the Student Center.

BY RESE

ATJON

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