xt72fq9q527s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q527s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1974-11-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1974 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 11, 1974 1974 1974-11-11 2020 true xt72fq9q527s section xt72fq9q527s Vol. LXVI No. 68
November 11, 1974

14‘2”?” e]

an independent student newspaper

my“

University of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. 40506

 

Coming up
this week:

U-Senate discusses

confidentiality of
student records

With reorganization of the
(‘ollege of Arts and Sciences
' out of the way. the University
Senate turns to two major
student issues at its 3 pm.
meeting today in the Law
School Courtroom

Confidentially of student
records and special examina-
tions for students are the main
topics of debate. The student
body is invited to the session.

' K :,
l).\\'ll) "ALBERS'I‘AM

Halberstam speaks

on Watergate
and Vietnam

Pulitzer Prize-winner David
Halberstam will speak on
“How We (lot to Where We
Are: Vietnam and Water-
gate.” at 8 pm. Tuesday Nov.
l2

His latest book. “The Best
and the Brightest.” describes
how officials in the Kennedy
and Johnson administrations
exerc1sed power in office.

UNICEF cards go

on sale today

Sick of Halloween? Bored with
Thanksgiving? Good. UNICEF
Christmas cards already are on
sale in the television lounge of the
Student Center and the Human
Relations Center, too.

 

 

Homecoming:

Wildcats make
nafionalTV

The last time the Kentucky
football team played on television
was in 1969. lt was John Ray's
debut here and the Cats lost to
Indiana 59~30 at the now
demolished Stoll Field.

My how things change.

Not only did the team turn in
an impressive 38-12 victory over
Vanderbilt. but the entire process
of setting up the equipment this
time in Commonwealth Stadium
was hardly the hassle it was five
years previous.

Russell Rice. sports informa-
tion director, remembered that in
1969 the TV crew had to come in
the middle of the summer to
begin setting up platforms to
accommodate cameras in the

ill~suited Stoll, and that over 2,500
feet of excess cable was required.

For the event this time. a TV
crew of over 20 people arrived
last Thursday and had to do only
minimal construction for Satur-
day's broadcast—just a shed for
the two announcers on the photo
deck and a small wooden
platform for one of the end zone
cameras.

A set up for TV cables were
even more accommodating this
time around.

"When we designed Common—
wealth Stadium we insisted on
having conduits for TV cables to
go through.“ said Rice “We
anticipated TV coverage in
advaneeT‘

Helping ABC TV Friday and
Saturday to set up for the
broadcast were six UK students
who were paid $25 a day apiece
for their services.

The Weekend

SCB scores

with ‘America'

The Student Center Board
concert committee finally scored
when they scheduled America for
the Saturday night homecoming
concert. Not only did they find a
group that students would pay
money to hear —-»over 12.000
poured into Memorial Coliseum
wbut one that would be
appreciated. evidenced by the
two standing ovations given
America.

Crowd control. which has
plagued the concert committee in
the past. was aided with the help
of several dozen members of the
Committee of 101. Not only did
the ushers prevent any riots but
they made sure each concert-
goer knew where his seat was
—least he should forget.

THE QUALITY of the concert
was also aided by the fact that
America had few stage gim-

micks. As a matter of fact, the
only stage decorations were live
plants, as the group demanded in
their contract with the concert
committee.

Artist unveils
new painting

For a few sunny days this
summer. a casually-dressed
gray-headed man sat in front of
the Administration Building. with
an artists‘ easel and pencil. As he
sketched. he readily chatted with
students and others who asked
him what he was doing.

The artist. C. G. Morehead.
introduced the final product —an
oil painting of the historical
Administration Building —at an
unveiling held at the King Alumni
House before Saturday's football
game.

About 50 alumni and guests
applauded the painting of the
only building still standing from
the original structures built in
1882.

 

And the sun

sets on Vandy...

g ,- ., .
Kernel Stat! Photo by arm-p Hutcnn

 

 

 

Out

l’K star running
back Sonny (‘ollins
grimaces with pain
after a leg injury
. knocked him out of
:last Saturday's
" homecoming game
against Vanderbilt.
Although the cats
went on to win the
game. they lost (‘ol-
lins for the rest of the
season as his injury
turned out to he a
broken hone.

Kernel st." photo
by Ed Gerald

 

Saturday's story

Win some,

By Jl.\l MAZZONI
Kernel Sports Editor

UK recorded a big 38-12
Homecoming victory over Peach
Bowl bound Vanderbilt Saturday
afternoon on regional television
and in front of Peach Bowl
Representatives. but in the
process the (‘ats lost their star
running back Sonny Collins for
the rest of the season.

Collins. who opened the game
with a 33 yard burst up the

lose some

middle. also rushed for 76 yards
in 11 carries before he sustained a
broken right leg on a five yard
touchdown run with 5:26 remain-
ing in the first half.

IT “AS the first time he had
re—entered the game since
injuring his knee early in the
second quarter.

Head coach Fran (‘urci said
(‘ollins‘ knee was fine at the point
he put him back in the game. and

(‘ontinued on page It

 

 

 

 Est-torment“, Linda Carries
Managing editor. Ron Mitchell
Associate editor Nancy Daly
Editm ial page editor, Dan Li utcnei
L1 1

Student Senate disregards ‘Rob

General Henry M. Robert (of
“Robert‘s Rules“ fame) was turning
in his grave Thursday night. The
cause of the late general‘s consterna-
tion was SG President David Mucci‘s
disregard for parliamentary proce-
dure in Thursday’s Student Senate
meeting.

Only 16 senators showed up for the
meeting —f0ur short of the required
number for a quorum. (One student
senator has resigned. reducing the
quorum requirement from 21 to 20.)
According to "Robert‘s Rules of
Order. Newly Revised." which the SG

In political zoo...

Features editor. Larry Mead
Arts editor. Greg Hotelicn
Spor') editor. Jim Manoni
Photography editor. Ed Gerald
:—_

constitution recognizes as authority

on procedure not covered specifically ‘

in the constitution, “the only action
that can legally be taken in the
absence of a quorum is to fix the time
to which to adjourn. adjourn. recess.
or take measures to obtain a
quorum.“

Despite Robert‘s Rules. the
quorumless Student Senate acted on
two proposals. both approved by
Mucci. When a third proposal. which
Mucci did not favor. came up for
consideration. a senator questioned
the propriety of taking action without

E ditorials I epresent the opinions ot the editors. notttie Universatv

a quorum present. Mucci then
adjourned the meeting.

Mucci said he did not adjourn the
meeting earlier because no one had
called for a quorum. He defended the
senate‘s action on a proposal for
raising funds because “time presses
and one has to take the risk."

Of the four Student Senate meetings
this year. two have lacked a quorum.
We cannot blame Mucci for the
student senators‘ poor attendance
record, and it is understandable that
he would want to conduct business
even when a quorum is not present.

.editorials

ert's Rules'

Since the Student Senate has such
difficulty obtaining a quorum,
perhaps they should consider an
amendment to their constitution
which would lessen the quorum
requirements. But then it is doubtful
they could get the two-thirds
attendance at two consecutive
meetings which is necessary for
constitutional amendments.

Maybe a better suggestion would be
to quit holding Student Senate
meetings altogether. We doubt
anyone would notice the difference.

 

 

 

 

Where does the BOO-pound gorilla sleep?

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON -- “Where."
asks a Senator who hides his
identity because he doesn't want
to be acused of calling Gov.
Rockefeller names. ”does an
BOO—pound gorilla sleep? Any-
where he wants."

The metaphor may be indeli-
cate. but to carry it a bit further.
to the chimps and monkeys of the
political jungle. Nelson Rocke-
feller does indeed resemble an
BOO-pound gorilla. They‘re
scared of him.

WHETHER HIS size and
strength will get him confirmed
as Vice President or caged is
anybody's guess: obviously
some Congressmen are afraid to
go against the Rock lest he
retaliate by dumping wagonfuls
of long green on their opponents
in the next election. Conversely.
there are others who think it is for
that reason he must be stopped.
before any more power flows to
him.

Big apes in the 800-pound
category aren't necessarily
wicked. It’s just that their size
teaches them to throw their
weight around in ways that us
smaller simians can’t. “$100,000
to me is like $10 to other people."
says Gov. Rockefeller. but
having less avoir du pois makes
us other people more vulnerable
and therefore gives us a greater
self—interest in seeing that the
rules are obeyed with punctilio.

An Apparent Misdemeanor

That is why it's altogether
likely that the Governor is
sincere when he says he sees
nothing wrong about his making
gifts and-or loans to public
officials serving with him in state
government. In truth there is no
evidence that he asked the
recipients to do anything illegal
or improper or that his actions
can be construed as offering
bribes. Nevertheless. as this
layman reads the laws of New
York. he does seem to have
broken them and committed
what they call a “class A
demeanor.“

The law says: “A person is
guilty of giving unlawfui gratui—
ties when he knowingly confers.
or offers or agrees to confer. any
benefit upon a public servant for
having engaged in official
conduct which he was required or
authorized to perform..."

St) WHAT‘S SO disturbing
about giving an official a gift. if
you're not asking him to do
anything but to do his job right?
The commentaries in the law
books ("McKinney's Consoli-
dates Laws of New York
Annotated." pp. 661-2) explain:

‘ ‘Tipping‘ a public servant
undermines the integrity of
governmental administration.
The giver of the unlawful
gratuities to a public servant puts
all citizens who have dealing with
such a venal official under
pressure to ‘tip‘ or risk disfavor.“

Parallel Federal legislation
against giving gratuities has
been similarly explained by the
courts:

"THE AWARDING of gifts
related to an employee‘s official
acts is an evil in itself. even
though the donor does not
corruptly intend to influence the
employee's official acts. because
it tends. subtly or otherwise. to
bring about preferential treat-
ment by Government officials
and employees. consciously or
unconsciously. for those who
give gifts as distinguished from
those who do not . . The iniquity of
the procuring of public officials,
be it intentional or unintentional.
is so fatally destructive to good
government that a statute
designed to remove the tempta-
tion for a public official to give
preferment to one member of the
public over another. by prohibit-
ing all gifts ‘for or because of any
official act.‘ is a reasonable and
proper means of insuring the
integrity. fairness and imparti-
ality of the administration of the
law.“

‘L'nintentional‘ Is Also No-No

Gov Rockefeller has said hei

made his gifts because the
recipients had “the kind of
pressing human needs which all
people have from time to time h
problems such as severe illness
and medical expenses. marital
problems. education of
children."

We can accept his statement.
and still point out he courts have
said that the “unintentional" as
well as the intentional procuring
of public officials is a no-no.

His motive may have been
disinterested charity; but to us
small apes 3100.000 isn't a
sawbuck. and we. with our bottle

of hootch for the cop on the beat
at Christmas. can‘t compete
against it. Moreover. the mere
knowledge that Mr. Rocky Big
Fella is moving about. distribut—
ing actual millions to his friends
and associates. poisons our
judgment of everyone connected
with him and his works. Without
trying to put the man in jail.

we're still entitled to ask it the
adagio crawl of the non-investi-
gation of this matter by New
York Attorney General Louis
Lefkowitz reflects a disinterested
belief that Rockefeller hasn't
offended against his state's laws
How many of us are there who
could be in a position to help or
hurt this vastly rich man and tail

to pause and think about the
benclaetmns be bestows"

I\ THE 7.01) of Washington
polities. an Boo-pound gorilla
sleeps anywhere he wants

\icholas \‘on Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features
Syndicate.

 

'Flll THIS UNDER "OPEN ADMINISTRATION’T

Letters to the editor

Safety on the highways

Thank you Mr. Jones for
inadvertently emphasizing my
points on highway safety. The
tenuous arguments you used only
exhibit your ineptitude in this
field. I do agree that there is
much waste in government, both
state and federal. but you haven‘t
offered any intelligent remedial
suggestions.

The example of a “run off the
road" accident where your
vehicle was able to find refuge on
a grass median. is an excellent
example of where guard rails are
not used. But if there had been an
obstruction in the median. a
guard rail may have saved your
life. Mr. Jones. you are operating
under misconception that guard
rails protect objects; they protect
people from objects.

As to the comment on mile-post
markers. I found it ludicrous. It is
imperative that other officials
besides your father know where
and when accidents happen. They
may not know exactly where

”Joe Flickinger's house" or
where “that curve" is located. A
systematic numbering program
is the only logical alternative. If
building better and safer high-
ways for the driving public is
“typical of the mentality of some
public servants". l, for one.
applaud them.

Monies used for highway safety
come from the tax on gasoline;
therefore. the taxpayer uses what
he pays for. Is that what you call

“misappropriation of tax
money"?

Mr. Jones. if you wish to prattle
on about this moot topic that only
serves to obscure relevant
political issues. please do. but I
shall not waste my time or the
Kernel‘s space by further
comment.

Lee A. Anderson
(‘ivil Engineering sr.

Get it off your chest

The Kernel invites its readers
to respond in the form of “Letters
to the editor" or “Comments.“

All letters and comments
should be typewritten and
triple-spaced. The writer's signa-
ture. address. telephone number
and classification should be
included. Anonymous letters or
comments will not be printed. but
we will withhold the writer's

    

name if there is sufficient
reason.

Letters are not to exceed 250
words and comments should not
exceed 750 words.

Correspondence should be ad-
dressed to: Letters to the editor.
Kentucky Kernel. 114 Journalism
Building. University of Ken-
tucky. Lexington. Ky.. 40506.

 

  
    
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
    
   
 
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
   
  
  
 
  
 
   
  
    
  
 
 
 
 
 

OplfltoflS ‘
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Cloning

Geneticist defends lab experimentation

By Laurence E. Karp

SEATTLE—You can't pick up a
newspaper these days without getting
scared to death Over what the “mad"
geneticrsts have in store for us. We
read that if we fail to stop them. the
human race will rapidly become a
band of organisms ruled by a few
unspeakable tyrants.

How real are the bogeymen of
heredity? Take cloning. Most people
think that that is frightening. Cloning
involves the placement of a nucleus
from an adult body cell into an unfer-
tilized egg from the same species.
The nucleus will then direct the devel-
opment of the egg into a full-fledged
organism that is a genetic "carbon
copy" of the donor of the nucleus.

Cloning is easily accomplished with
carrot seeds, but is only successful in
about 3 per cent of attempts using
frog eggs, Because mammalian eggs are
so tiny. the procedure has not yet
been performed in mammals; however,
it's reasonable to assume that the
technological problems can in time be
overcome. And then, we are led to
believe, dictators will possess a truly
awful weapon.

Nonsense. Egomaniacal despots
would not be inclined to run off car-
bon copies of themselves: The last
thing a tyrant wants is competition.
Nor will dictators clone large armies of
slaves and soldiers: Who can afford to
wait twenty years for an army to grow
up?

A much more likely application of
mammalian cloning might involve in—
creasing our stock of high-grade beef
and milk cattle.

Another genetic bugbear is in vitro
fertilization, the combining of sperm
and egg in a laboratory vessel. Com-
parisons inevitably are made to the

baby factories in Aldous Huxley's
“Brave New World."
But in fact the truly repulsive

aspect of “Brave New World" is not
the innovation in the reproductive
process itself but rather the control
of reproduction by government. As
with cloning, the fears of governmen-
tal misuse constitute a false issue.
Rulers simply do not need high-
powered genetic know-how to perpe-
trate hideous atrocities on people.

In vitro fertilization is a concept
with great promise far beyond the
obvious application to women who
are sterile because of blocked Fallo-
pian tubes.

The study of eggs and very early
embryos could provide invaluable in
formation concerning the causes of
chromosomal diseases. in addition. we
might eventually develop the ability
to routinely recognize severe devel-
opmcntal defects in in vitro embryos
during the two-week interval between
fertilization and implantation in the
mother’s uterus.

Imagine a society whose normal re-
productive practice involved in vitm

fertilization and pre-implantational
screening. Then suppose a few indi-
viduals were to suggest that it might
be nice to produce babies by sexual
intercourse, a procedure known to
carry a risk of 3 per cent of serious
mental or physical impairment of the
newborn. What kind of morality would
that be?

All the benefits of genetics, how-
ever, are not theoretical and for the
future. At this time some very serious
birth defects can be diagnosed in the
fetus early enough to permit abortion.

In addition. genetic research has
made possible the early diagnosis and
satisfactory dietary treatment of phe-
nylketonuria and galactosemia, two
inherited diseases that formerly led
to mental retardation and death.

Certainly, there are potential prob-
lems associated with the application
of genetic knowledge. We must stay
alert for them. and as they arise we
must deal with them in a thoughtful
and reasonable manner. Very little
comes without a price, and the cost of
the new genetics seems low when com-
pared with the possible benefits.

The halls of our hospitals and mental
institutions echo with the moans and
shrieks of the many unfortunate losers
of genetics roulette.

But ethicists plead for moratoriums.
clergymen warn against playing god.
legislators impose restrictions on valu-
able research, and popular writers call
on us to “stop them before it's too
late." Contemplative people will recog-
nize in this rhetoric a thought far more
frightening than any theoretical haz-
ard of the new genetics: Like Depres—
sions. Dark Ages may come more than
once.

Laurence E. Karp, M.D., is assistant
professor in the department of obstet-
rics and gynecology. division of repro-
ductive genetics, at the University of
Washington School of Medicine.

 

 

 

 

Randall Enos

 
  
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
    
  
   
  
  
   
 
  
    
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
 

'l‘lllfi Kl-INTI'CKY KERNEL Monday. November ll, mil—3

PR E-R EGISTRATION FOR SPANISH?
Find Out For Yourself The Different Ways To Learn Spanish.
Visit A Class In Advance; The Followmg Are Open For
Student Visitation;

SPOKEN APPROACH

 

READING APPROACH

101 w 10 (5237
m 1 12 in cazaa ‘09 W 2 C3306
Mg l’ 3.30 C8247 lOl to w 4 :r9 C8214
7:; T H w MH "n 102.0 W 8 9 CQQiA
24/ r 3 ‘30 (3241 2’0‘ W In c3317

202 w 12 COM zoo

Can‘t make the class? . . . . . Call 257-1921 for advice.

 

 

 

A new
style in
campus
living

Resilio's casual
corduroy country
shirt is leisurely

, complemented
. with Broughton
button down

shirt, tartan

plaid tie and

line gabardine
Resilio trousers.
All with traditional
Resilio authority
for tailoring

and styling details.

/

Neckweor, Shlrtlngs arousers

DAWAHARES OF LEXINGTON

 

 

    
  

It's true! The mid-engine Porsche 914
2.0 squeezes 29 miles out of a gallon,‘ has a
big 16.4 gallon tank, and the rest is arithmetic.

Who says an economy car has to be an economy car.

' “Home based on German lndus'ry Yes' Track Slandards

Pinchback - Halloron
Porsche - Audi

Nicholasville Pike

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

 lu—TIII‘I Kl‘lk'l‘l't'hY KENNEL. Monday. Nozemlicr 1|. lttil
GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION ”6' I 'S briefs
fi

.n. YURHAND MA“ A. FAVE"! MALL A FAN"! MALI.

W n «w 1 vim”... emu 11
ON IN! MALI MNLIAhrtJANIn in un- mmunnuanmw tutti-ox

 

_ "ow suowmo Strike 1h reatens

NOW SHOWING NOW Showmg!

ONE WEEK ONLY Fwd-Mum m. m .
ms...” ("“155 as coal talks continue

SURE YOU’LL LAUGH

\t‘ \s‘lltht’l‘UV fAl’I Negotiators continued efforts Sunday to

mum at BBDHSOII .. . .- . -
HAPPENING TO YOU! _ resolve the remaining knotty issues blot king a contract settlement
u . 30 I !D In between the coal industry and mine workers as the nation prepared
MIXED : for at least a two-week strike.

V' . Although both sides indicated a settlement was within reach, a

_,_ T'mes uy ULLIAIN strike is assured because of the United Mine Workers' "no
I i . . . . .
E64 2,", U, 7.1, no p’é Starr-n9 Jon Voigm unto lusou contract. no work“ tradition. The union s current contract expjrUs
""” . v'mmmuwnw JILLIIILAID , .
at 12:01 am. Tuesday, and ratification of a new pact would requm.
about 10 days.
ALL CINEMAS-BARGAINMATS°EVERY DAY TIL2I3OP.M.-Sl.25 t'MW President Arnold Miller said problems still remained in
four or five areas but added. ”we're making progress.‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

llis industr \ (ountei part (luy Farmer who had been hopeful of a
weekend settlement. said Monday was more likely.

 

 

 

"It 's not because we're hung up on anything. it 's because we haye
so much to do." Farmer said

An industry source said the main hurdle was the union's
insistence on the right to strike over grievances. “Everything elm»
is negotiable.” the source said

   

The industry says it has to have a guarantee to safeguard agains'
strikes to permit high-level production Wildcat strikes and
absenteeism led to 2 4 million lost man-days in 1973. according to
the industry's tigures

 
   

, I .>\ I'MW spokesman denied the gum ance issue vtas the stumbling

block “'l'hei‘e‘s a whole host of issues" he said. addiiig that ”MTV

fits your had been no moyeiiieiit by the industry 111 the economic area for the
last three days
lifestyle...

Wifhthemanystylesand Key tape leads Off

varieties in men‘s
fashions today. it takes
a real pro to get it all ' i, ’ I

together forhis way In cover-Up r'a
of life. The perfect
taDered fit of Van H \Slll\'(i'l‘t|,\ (Al‘t The tape tlial broke ltichard ,\l \I\on s
:Z‘ésfhneiinsg'igg grip on the presidency leads oil the fittli \H't'k of testimom .it the
that says. “this
'5 what ‘t s The prosecutors plan to begin play mg a series of tapes this \\t't'l\

all about." ‘

Watergate coverrup trial

 

starting With a .luiie 31%. 1972 conyersation between Nixon and 11 ll
llaldeman. then White House statt chiet

Nixon released a transcript of the June 2:1 tape last Aug it and
acknowledged it "may lurtlier damage my case “ Before the \neek
ended he had resigned

 

 

 

 

 

 

During that .lune 23 t't)!1\t'l‘.s.1l:'."1. \‘l\ day.s after the \‘tatei'gate
I)l‘(‘ak*ll1. Nixon approved a suggestion that the ('eiitral lntelligeiiee
Agency be Used to try to get the Flt] to limit its investigation

“They should call the I’M iii and l'niiitelligible don‘t go any
further into this case. period." Nixon was quoted on the transcript

Carroll cites warning signs
of deteriorating environment

l.()l‘lS\'ll.l.E (AP) , Kentucky Lt. Gov. Julian (‘arroll told -‘I
group here the warning signs of a deteriorating eIWironmciit are
evident and cannot be ignored.

 

Such signs include polluted streams, foul air. and “peoplc
congestion" (‘arroll told a group of sportsmen and
conservationists attending the (.overnor‘s Conservation At h1(\(‘
ment Award Program Saturday night.

REGULAR $1.79 DINNER
includes a Rib-Eye steak,
baked potato, tossed salad,
and a warm roll with butter.
Every Tuesday 4 pm to close.

I Carroll. who assumes the role of governor in January. said

Kentucky and the rest of the nation are beginning to reverse the
process through the united efforts of government at all levels.
private groups. industry and individuals.

 

lle praised the 1974 (ieneral Assembly for passing legislation
restricting strip mining and water pollution and adding several

1 , , . , . , , . . ONLY 3 minutes trom Campus streams to the list of protected wild rivers.

’ W . . - 3 t ', on Southtand Dr. _H____--_

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Conscientious objection

Kentuckian says government
treated him as non-human

By PHILIP RUTLEDGE
Special to the Kernel
“For two years I was treated as a non-human
by the United States government for my
beliefs,” said John Webb, a senior art major and
conscientious objector during the Vietnam War.
Webb was one of 117 men in Kentucky who
received draft notices from the army and
registered as conscientious objectors. 'I‘hey
registered either as moral or religious objectors.

"l REGISTERED as a moral objector," said
Webb. “The religious objectors took the quote
from the Bible "I‘hou shall not kill' and stuck by
it to the letter."

A moral objector bases his reason or reasons
for objecting more on ‘individual beliefs.’ ”I
believe in what is written in the Bible, but it can
go beyond that,“ said Webb. “The war was a
game of chess, with different governments as the
players and human lives as the pieces on the
board."

Webb constantly brushed his finger across his
left eyebrow. Dressed in a pink sweat-shirt and
soiled blue jeans. Webb looked like a man just in
from the farm.

PRESIDENT FORD has proposed a plan for
conditional amnesty to those individuals who
moved to Canada instead of entering the army
when drafted.

“Look at all the loopholes in the plan. A person
could come back to the United States thinking he

could be free and still go to jail," said Webb.

“I doubt that very many come back from
Canada. Most, if not all, have settled down and
have a home and a job. They would be leaving a
lot for who knows what,” he said.

WEBB WAS 22 years old when he was drafted.

At that time he was a student at the University of ,

Kentucky and an employe of the Narcotic and
Alcohol Institute in Lexington.

“When I got my notice, I had two alternatives.
I could have gone to Canada or I could stick
around and suffer the consequences. I’m glad I
stayed now," Webb said.

When he was registering as a conscientious
objector, Webb was asked questions like whether
or not he would kill a man if the man was raping
his wife or mother.

WEBB HAD to serve his two years of duty for
the army so they gave him a government job
working for Goodwill, Inc. “I was working for
the government before at the narcotics hospital.
I could not retain that job when I registered as an
objector," said Webb.

“After getting to Vietnam, some soldiers
started wondering why they were killing and
waiting to be killed. Drugs were an escape from
this reality,“ said Webb.

“Vietnam has left a lasting impression on
anyone who was associated with it. The injustice
by the army and the government will not be
accepted again."

THE KENTUCKY KERNEI.. Monday. November ll, I974—5

Earn $$$ Weekly
Monday - Friday

9:30 a.m. —- 4:45 p.m.

First-time Donors, Come In Before 3 P.M.

Blood Plasma Donor Center
313 E. Short Street 252-5586'

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any size pizza, regular or Sicilian.

$2.75 and $3.75 plus extra items.

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 6—-TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. November ll. I971

Patterson SChOOI: For students who seek international careers

36‘ W.

By STEVE MILLER
Kernel Staff Writer
The Patterson School of
Diplomacy and International
Commerce at UK is one of about
a dozen of its kind in the United
States.
The school offers a masters
degree program for students
seeking careers in the fields of

international banking, in-
ternational business. in~
ternational journalism,

diplomacy and similar kinds of
international work.

THE SCHOOL works with such
programs as the Woodrow Wilson
School at Princeton University
and the Fletcher School at Tufts,
Mass, in an effort to prepare
students for an active role in
international affairs.

The school was established in
1959 under the terms of a bequest
made almost 50 years ago by Dr.
James K. Patterson, first UK
president. From 1959 until the
mid-1960's, the school had a
strong start but various problems
resulted in a loss of momentum in
the latter part of the 1960’s.

Dr. Vincent Davis, director of
the school, was brought here in
the fall of 1971 as part of a new
policy to reinvigorate the school.

DAVIS DID his undergraduate
work at Vanderbilt University,

and has three graduate degrees
from Princeton.

Since 1971. the Patterson
School has placed a strong em-
phasis on quality by admitting
only 20 of the most highly
qualified applicants each fall.

MOST OF the students in the
program are from the United
States and some are from
Ethiopia. Turkey and Brazil.

The school also incorporates
older students with professional
experience in foreign affairs
careers.

Some of the school's recent
alumni have already
distinguished themselves. One is
now head of the Latin American
Department for the First
National Bank of Memphis.
Another is an international trade
analyst for Norfolk and Western
Railroad. Still another is the US
Consul in Nicaragua.

THE SCHOOL operates an
extensive program of guest
lecturers, research conferences
and research publications series
to add to its teaching program.

Recent distinguished lecturers
include: Dean Rusk, former
secretary of state; Pat Holt, chief
of staff of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee