xt7q833n0379 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7q833n0379/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680417  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 17, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7q833n0379 section xt7q833n0379 Tl
Wednesday Evening, April

71

idEBsnrecKY

Kernel

The South's Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

17, 19G8

Vol.

LIX, No. 138

SG Committee Confirms

Discrepancies In Voting;
Sends Cases To
J-Boa-

C
Kernel Photo by Elmo

Vallebona
Rafael Vallebona, chairman of the Student Government elections
committee, is shown reading the committee's statement concerning
petitions contesting the recent SG elections. The committee passed
the matter to the University Judicial Board.

By GUY MENDES
The Student Government
Board of Elections Tuesday night
heard unsuccessful SG presidential candidate John Cooper present petitions contesting the recent elections and decided to
pass the matter on to the University Judicial Board.
Cooper met with the election
committee for nearly an hour
and presented arguments questioning the validity of the election on these grounds: that there
were discrepancies in election
procedures, that votes were illegally solicited by his opponent
and that his opponent stole Uni-

rd

Vallebona in which the board
admitted certain discrepancies
but said they "did not significantly influence the outcome of the
election."
The "discrepancies" admitted
by the committee were: that the
committee members numbered in
excess of four (there are seven
on the committee) violating the
SG constitution which calls for
three members, that the cutoff
date for filing nominations for
office was five days prior to the
election the constitution calls
for a
k
period and that
"there was campaigning on the
poll floor by followers of both
versity property.
parties" violating election rules.
The committee deliberated
Vallebona said the matter was
about 45 minutes after hearing passed to the
because
the election committee did not
Cooper and then released a statement read by chairman Rafael have "the authority to make a
decision," only a statement of
opinion.
Cooper said he considered the
committee's putting the matter
before the
"a victory."
"I think they (the
will rule in my favor," Cooper
said.
Oliver Kash Curry, who deOswald personally, she said, "he
feated Cooper in last Wednesseemed to me to think in your
terms and in terms of your way
day's election by nearly a
of life."
margin, was also heard by the
Miss Peden said she hoped committee.
the selection committee will look
Following the committee's decision Curry also said bethought
for a man to involve the Univerthe
would rule in his
sity in the needs of Kentucky.
She said that when she was favor. "The students want us. . .
I think we (he and his running
commerce commissioner, the Unimate, Wally Bryan) will be deversity was almost always involved when new industry was clared winners of the election.
According to its chairman,
brought into the state.
will meet
Sheryl Snyder, the
The committee "should re- as soon as
possible to rule on
member that the University is a the issue. He said could
it
possiinstitution, organized bly meet Thursday night. The
said.
to serve the people," she
is a student-staffecourt
The audience asked the canwhich deals with student matters.
didates several questions relating
Should the
rule
to current free speech issues at
against Cooper, Curry will be inUK.
stalled as SG president. But if
Mr. Ockerman was asked to the board rules in
Cooper's favor,
clarify a statement he had made a new election would be necesprior to the meeting concerning sary.
a closed meeting held at UKtwo
Thorn Pat Juul, unsuccessful
weeks ago by the National Councandidate for SG representative,
cil of Students for a Democratic also
presented a petition contest- two-wee-

Peden: Riot Inciters Should Be Barred

Democrats Discuss War, UK
By GRETA

FIELDS

While two Republican candidates were debating before the
Young Republicans, four Democrats hoping to get their party's
nomination for the same prize,
a U.S. Senate seat, were speaking to the Young Democrats in
the Student Center on current
issues, both of general interest

and University-relateThe four candidates were Mrs.
d.

Dixie Lee, a former school teachOckerman, former
er; Foster
Democratic party state chairman;
Ted Osborn, from Lexington, and
Miss Katherine Peden, former
commerce commisKentucky
sioner and a member of the President's Advisory Committee on
Civil Disorders.
A question from the audience

prompted the candidates to comment on the selection of a new
UKpresident after Dr. Oswald's

recent resignation.
Mr. Ockerman said the effect
of a new president "would be
determined by the manner the
president is selected." The man
"should be selected solely on
the basis of qualifications," he
said.
Dissent Possible
"If you don't think he (the
new president) is qualified," Mrs.
Lee said, "i hope you show your
dissent and disapproval." She
said she would watch students'
reactions. Dr. Oswald's resignation "is a loss to students of
the University," she said. Although she did not know Dr.

Cook, Siler Oppose
Viet War In Debate
By JANICE BARBER
Curtailment of deficit spending, racial turmoil, and the course
of U.S. foreign policy were the
major issues Tuesday night as
Judge Marlowe Cook and former
congressman Eugene Siler met
to debate in the Law School
Courtroom.
Mr. Cook and Mr. Siler, candidates for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat
being vacated by Sen. Thruston
Morton, gave individual speeches
before fielding questions from the
audience.
Mr. Siler issued a call for an
end to deficit spending, identifying it as the root of current national problems. Mr. Siler said
he would seek a constitutional
amendment compelling congress
to be fiscally responsible.
He said the amendment w ould
prevent deficit spending except
during time of declared war.
The former congressman said
the U.S. now is engaged in "debauchery" ofthedollar in the face
of the gold crisis.
Mr. Siler said, in answer to

a question, he does not favor
the space program while the budget is unbalanced. He said he
would end the space program
and all foreign aid with the exception of aid to hungry people
to prevent deficit spending.
Mr. Cook, agreeing that a
balanced budget is possible, argued that "we can't eliminate
deficit spending because of the
new role we have assumed in the
world since the last world war."
Both Mr. Cook and Mr. Siler
called for an end to the Vietnam conflict. Mr. Cook called
the war "one of the most regrettable incidents of our history" and spoke of the need
for an American, rather than a
Southeast Asian policy plan for
U.S. troop withdrawal.
Mr. Cook declined to comment more extensively on the
war because, he said, of attempts
toward negotiation now in progress.
' 'Immoral and unconst i t ut ion-al- "
were the terms Mr. Siler
used to describe t he Vitt nam war.
Continued on Paje 7, Col. 1

2-- 1

J-- B

land-gra-

nt

d

Society.

Wants Open Meetings
He feels that if an organization meets in a public building,
the meeting "should be open to
the public so we can know what
they stand for."
Asked if he were directing
criticism at the University, who
had insisted that the meeting be
closed, Ockerman answered,
"Whoever was in charge of having it sltould have had it open,
or not at all."
Asked if he would oppose
communist Herbert Aptheker's
speaking at UK, he said, "I
think that ought to be determined by the officials of this

University."

1

v

-

ing the election to the election
committee Tuesday night.
Juul contested on several of
the same grounds that Cooper
did, but included charges that
the votes were counted in a "hap-

hazard manner."
"A candidate for representative was counting ballots," Juul
said. "It was me."
The election committee also
passed Juul's case to the
In a prepared statement concerning Juul's petition, the committee
said it was theiropinion that "all
reasonable precautions guarding
against improper election conduct" were taken and that there
was "no proof offered" as to the
charges of negligence.
Juul also contested that candidates for SG president are required to have been in school
for three semesters, one of those
Continued on Page

LKD Week
Coffee House
Every
day

in the SC Grille, featuring

Liam Cut chins.

April 17

ide
Film
North
Vietnam" -- SC Theater
LKD queen contest voting
at the SC and C-- Building.
titled-"Ins-

P

April 18
LKD queen voting at the
SC and CP Building.
April 19
Turtle Derby at noon
SC Patio
1 to 5
p.m. Street dance
behind the Coliseum, featuring the Parliaments.
8 p.m. Bob Hope and
Show at Memorial Coliseum.

April 20
LKD races (Cycle
Derby and Debutante Stakes)
at the Sports Center. The
Town criers and UK Troupers,.
Showman and Sultan 7 are
1

p.m.

featured.
7 p.m.
Intersquad football scrimmage at Stoll Field.
9 p.m. Dance featuring
the Showman and the Sul-

tan? in Alumni Gym.

n
V

,

3, Col. 1

.

Mrs. Lee said of this, "Everyone has a right to be heard."
She said he is against the recently-trei
ated
Kentucky
Activities Committee.
Limits Of Decency
Mr. Osboni said, "I think
J ....
we sltould have freedom of expression, but there should be a
Two candidates for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination, Jeflimit (organizations and speakferson County Judge Marlowe Cook (left) and former congressman
ers) can take within the hounds
Eugene Siler (right), debated issues before a meeting of UK Young
of decency."
Republicans Tuesday night in the Law Scliool Courtroom.
Continued on Yt 3, CoL S

v

.

.

Face Off

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April

17, 1908

3

Newly Elected SG Representatives Announced

Next year's Student Government representatives were announced Tuesday night by the SG
election committee two days later
than the announcement was
scheduled.
The 16 representatives elected
(in order of votes received) are:
Tim Futrell, 1756; Steve Bright,
1578; Monty Hall, 1377; Scott
Richmond, 1233; Otto Daniel

Wolff, 1221; John Thomas, 1211;
Joe Westerfield, 1175; Betty Ann

Carpenter, 1111.
Joe Dawahare, 1091; Jim
Gwinn, 955; Jane Tomlin, 889;
Debbie Clarke, 887; Barbara
Rinehart, 815; Susan Camenish,
779 and Lynn Hamrick, 774.
Among the 20 unsuccessful
candidates were these with the
highest number of votes: Bill

Election Committee
Grants Discrepancies
with the
Juul

Dexter, 762; Lynn Cobb Montgomery, 685; Woody Baker, 684
and Linda Lou Williams, 678.
The election is being challenged, however, by unsuccessful
candidate for representative
Thorn Pat Juul and also by unsuccessful presidential candidate
John Cooper. (See story on

pagel.)

The winners of the SG pres

SG

idency and vice presidency were
previously announced; O.K. Curry and his running mate, Wally
Bryan, took the top two positions.

But if the election complaints
are upheld, the results could be
declared invalid and a new election declared.
The other candidates who ran
for representative seats are (in

Continued From rage

Mr. Ockerman, who believes pol-

1

SALE 1964 MGB. New clutch
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FOR

9:00-1:0-

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go-g-

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still In plastic covers. Sell for half.

FOR RENT

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or
12ASt
266-51-

channel and headphone outputs,
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$120.

3.

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and
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1 to 8 men.
Available now and August. Located Rose and Aylesford.
7.
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15A5t

AMPLIFIER
New Dynaco Stereo
SCA 33 watt component.
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llASt

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SALE 52'xlO' Richardson
home, 2 bedrooms, alrcondition-e- d,
stereo, sturdy furniture throughCall 254-31after 5 p.m. llASt

Mo-bl- le

quire Taylor's
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students.
FOR

Marti at

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beautifully
Stag Hall for 1, 2, S male

SUMMER

Dark brown suede jacket.
Ireland. Reward. Phone

RENTAL

Block and Bridle Horse Show
WHEN

Saturday, Sunday, April 20,

17A2t

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Grey and brown folding umbrella in Commerce Bldg., Room 306.
Reward. Turn in to Dr. Ringe's of17A3t
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PERSONAL

Colored socks are out and
have been tor mgem. Get with it.
Committee for a more cosmopolitan
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campus.
FOR NOW 'tis noon of darkness and
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UK MEN

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SUN.f 9:00 a.m. Quarter Horse Show
WHERE
,

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Past

75

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STUDENTS COME TO THE

beauti-

3

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about

3.

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p.m.

16A5t

4.

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Made

WHAT

fully furnished rooms. Share kitchen.
Between town and UK, $50 each.

FOR SALE 1966 Honda Sport 50.
good condition. Make offer; call
233-155:00

Cleaners,

One-Ho-

d.

complete outfit of
U.S. divers equipment. Tanks, wet
suit and all accessories, $150. Phone
84402.
llA5t

SCUBA-GEA-

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1.

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ATTENTION
1958
FRATERNITIES
Cadillac ambulance.
all power, good condition, good tires.
2.
27Ftf
$400. Call

for positions in the
Summer and Fall Orientation Programs are now available at the receptionist's desk in the Administration Annex and at the East Information Desk in the Student Center.
lOAlOt

APPLICATIONS

dance band needed, 3 or 4
0
nightly. Also need
o
Call Martin,
girls
2121 Cardinal Valley Shop12MM
ping Center.
NEED GIRL(S) to share or sublet my
apartment this summer. Or now and
thru summer.
HA5t
SMALL
pieces.

FOR SALE

Phone

APPLICATIONS

277-50-

WANTED

"planned withdrawal of troops"
in accordance with the success of
governmental development there,
he said. He feels America should
not have troops in Korea and
Europe "twenty years after the
war."
Mrs. Lee said that a meeting
of countries in Southeast Asia
should be called immediately to
discuss a solution for the war.
If the meeting fails, she said then
the United States should get these
countries to involve their troops
in the war, or participate in some
way, since their safety is of concern in that war.

STUDENTS
COME TO THE

CLASSIFIED ADS
nn,

Kathy Murphy, Judy Saalfeld,
Mary K. Stoll, Jim Stott, Kraian
Turner, Raymond H. Vail, John
VanArsdall, Dick Webb and
David Lee Wicks.

Democratic Candidates Speak

iticians should be silent on war.
He said he had seen the litThe war "is a valid issue for
comwas upset
Continued From Page 1
erature at the SDS meeting, and
being on the Lexington campus, mittee's decision and said the that it was "utter filth" which candidates to discuss, because
"some of you will serve in that
of the commitand that one candidate in the "very language"
he wouldn't want his family to
war," or "some of your girls
recent election Raymond "Fire- tee's statement "proves they have
see, "nor would students."
will marry men who serve."
ball" Vail is only a freshman, a prejudice.
Miss Peden said, "Anyone
"Where are we in the war,"
"The procedures were chal- that comes to this
void.
therefore making the ballot
campus to
Vallebona said the committee lenged," he said, "not the negli- incite a riot or to advocate over- he asked. "We can't get the Vietnamese to talk about having
would check into the charge. gence."
throw of the U.S. government
talks," he said. ""We have a
Juul said he would not only should be
He said the candidates' applicabarred, not only from limited
but would
bombing policy." I think
checked by the "ad- go to the
tions were
but from facilities the Vietnamese will
this
use this as an
take the matter to Vice Presi- of campus,
ministration office."
radio, TV, newspapers" and excuse not to
talk," he said.
As to whether Vail's being a dent for Student Affairs Robert so forth.
"I say we must end the war
freshman would affect the elec- Johnson, who he said is "legalWar Is Issue
as quickly as possible," he said.
ly in control" of all student
tion, Vallebona said, "It's up
Ted Osbom disagreed with And after the war there should be
organizations."
to the

T
pUc. a clMtlflad pfc.n. UK
cxtenaUn 2319 r i(p la at th
f.
flee. 111 Joornallim. from S t
1 to 6, Monday throsfh
Friday.
Rates aro $1.25 for SO wards, IS far
threo eonaeeatlTe Insertions of same
ad or $3.75 per week. Deadline Is 11
a.m. day prior to publication.
No advertisement may elto raee,
or national origin as a qualification for renting rooms or for

alphabetical order): Linda Lou
Bailey, Rhonda Jane Foran,
Jeanne Sugar Carbee, Anne Calhoun Croves, Bill Haden, Bob
Hallenberg, William S. Kendrick.

EMPLOYMENT

MOTORCYCLE
Zundapp 250 cc.
Scrambler. Needs minor repair. Call
88002 after 7 p.m.
16ASt

OPPORTUNITY

e
JOB OPEN
student employment at local Mortuary, ideal
for student. Call Mr. Orme,
between 9 a.m. and 12 a.m.
12A5t
TWO WOMEN to work on yacht on
the Great Lakes from the middle of
June to Sept. Pay $300 per month
plus room and board. Send picture
with height, weight and age. Upon
request picture of yacht, location,
and duties will be sent. Must be able
to work with children. Maurice M.
2111B
Woodmar Drive,
Taylor,
15AM
Houghton, Michigan 49931.
Part-tim-

252-34-

Yamaha 125 cc. in
Electric starter; includes
saddle bags and helmet, only $395.

FOR SALE
Call

16A4t

9.

SALE Hermes portable typewriter. Good condition. Call 88234.
17A5t

FOR

150 Sport Honda, pipes; 1963
Both
Bridgestone 50 cc,
in excellent condition.
17A3t

1965

7.

POST GRADS

GRADS

Of Surplus Equipment
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

Equipment to be disposed of at public auction
THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 18, 1968
at 7:00 p.m.

TRANSFERS (sob!)
"California Here You Come" . . . then, be sure
to check in with the Kentucky Alumni Club of Southern California. Here are telephone numbers geographically located throughout Los Angeles and Orange
counties:
IF

..

.

San Fernando Valley: 343-San Gabriel Valley:
South Bay:
W. Hollywood to Malibu:
248-825-

329-379-

Angeles Central:
Orange County:
527-719-

3,

461-239-

5,

842--

88,

691-191-

634-893-

5,

Los

A UK

1

4

1,

866-260-

8,

472-805-

876-495-

5,

642-402-

5,

8

9;

11

;

ITEMS: Apartment size gas stoves, desks, chairs, bunk beds,
files, sofas, tables, bins, bottles, pump, street sweeper, Roto-tille- r,
wood trays, food chests, truck scats, many other items.
ALSO FOR SALE: AFROTC surplus clothing. Shirts $1.00; khaki

6;

476-380-

1,

845-5790-634-

171,

4

LOCATION: Reynolds Warehouse No. 1, basement 650 South
Broadway.

pants $1.25; gabardine pants $3.50; short coats $3.50; long
coats $3.50.

4;

1;

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FOR ADDITIONAL

INFORMATION:
Contact Mr. Daniel L.
of Inventory and Insurance, Ext. 2109.
Wentz, Supervisor

5

olumnut will bid you wecome, offer friendly an'ntance.

CLASSICAL RECORD SALE
Join Kennedy Record Club

...

- $1.89 - Kennedy Book Store.

"Buy 5, get one free!" Applies to regular stock.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April 17,

19G8

Student Unrest In Poland Reflects
n
'Increasing
Feeling'

The University of Kentucky Department
of Theater Arts Presents

Anti-Russia-

were held and tried for disturb- know in Poland with life under
ing the peace, which in Poland Communism for the Vietnamese.
at Warsaw
can be a fairly serious offence. "You are the only country strong
Warsaw Polytechnic School One of these three was the son enough to stop this spread of red,
which have resulted in hundreds of a prominent party member-- he red, red," said one student who
of students being arrested are
was released with a light had been active in the Warsaw
reflections of two diverging trends fine. The other two were sen- University demonstrations. "We
inside Poland:
tenced to six months.
know what it's like to live under
An increasingly
This obvious favoritism only the kind of government Commuintensified public opinion and, nism finds necessary. We don't
regime with distinct Stalinist tendencies; and
together with other evidence of like Johnson either but we don't
n
official corruption and stricter understand why so many AmeriAn increasingly
official controls, has helped pre- cans want him to pull out of
populace.
"A year ago," says one stu- pare the ground for the massive Southeast Asia entirely."
dent at Warsaw University, "the demonstrations which Poland is
Polish students have some rearegime still had some popular now experiencing.
son to fear any government which
Compared with student movesupport. But now they have lost
feel might be modeled after
almost everybody's sympathy
ments in Western Europe and they
Chairthe students, the intellectuals, America, the Polish students are the regime headed by Party
man Comulka. Their frustration
the farmers, the workers, the politically more conservative. On
might be summed up in the words
military nobody supports the the other hand, considering the of one of the demonstrators at
government except the highest implications of being expelled the Warsaw
Polytechnic School:
level of the party bureaucracy." from a university in a state where
"Until about three years ago,
Such discontent has been all employment comes from the
Poland was one of the freest
brewing for some time, but the government, they are also more of the socialist
countries, at least
student protests which are now daring.
as far as we were concerned.
n
Radio Free Europe
news began much more
making
The government had moved away
in the West as a CIA
recently, when discontent flared
from the Russians after '56 and
front organization) is far more
over the closing of an
up
were loosening up nicely.
play at the end of Jan- popular than any Polish station, things
But now it's almost
n
sentiment is, the Voice of America, or the BBC and the screws are unbearable,
uary.
still being
of course, traditional in Poland, Foreign Service. One student put
of
and has been strongly present it this way: "Radio Free Europe tightened. Everybody's afraid
a war now either a civil war
since the country was partitioned tells it like it is, and their inforgovernment
and occupied by the Russians telligence is fantastic. They know against thewith West or a
Germany.
eign war
what's up in Poland three or four
in 1945. But since 1956, and parNobody knows when it will come,
ticularly in the last two years, weeks before it's announced by but
things can't go on like this
diffiour government. They always
it has become increasingly
much longer."
cult to express publicly such opin- have it first. RFE appeals to our
For Polish students, "tightensense of patriotism, but VOA
ions.
The play which was censored, tries to brainwash you. Some of ing the screws" means a number
"Dziady," is a Polish classic writ- the more 'intellectual' students of things, both within the uniten by the 19th century Polish listen to the BBC their news versity administration and the
writer Adam Mickewicz, and is is quite cool and reasoned, you entire Polish social system. In
normally considered to be an know? But Radio Free Europe the university there are no legal
unimpeachable part of the War- is the true underground station student political organizations,
but sentiment has jelled around
saw theatrical repertory. The play here."
It is not at all unusual to meet suspensions of faculty and censorrather than
contains
n
sentiments, with students who strongly sup- ship issues in the past two years.
strictly
The suspension of Leszek
but this particular production port the American presence in
has aroused the strongstrongly emphasized the anti- - Vietnam. Such support is by no
Russian aspects of the play in means universal and is, almost est resentment among students.
the broadest possible way with never phrased as an approval Kolakowski, a prominent Polish
the actors shouting each line of President Johnson's tactics. philosopher, was expelled from
and waiting for the applause to Nevertheless, there is a marked the party in 1966 for publishing
difference on the issue of the a paper called "What Those Ten
die down before proceeding.
The play was ordered closed war between the student revolts Years Gave Us." In the paper
after the third performance, in Western Europe and those he criticized the government for
which was attended by the Rus- in Poland, and to a lesser extent, insufficient progress in the 1956
sian ambassador. The order in Hungary and East Cermany riots. In the two years since his
could not be carried out im- as well.
trial, the government has tightened disciplinary procedures so
In Poland, students who supmediately, however, because tickets for the next few nights had port the U.S. involvement usualwithin the university and inalteadybeen sold. When the news ly argue by analogy, equating creased the frequency of political
of the impending closing became the life under Communism they charges and political trials.
public, crowds gathered around
the theatre, forced their way into
the building for the remaining
ADm!
STARTS 7:45
$1.25
performance, filled the aisles, the
and even sat on the stage,
halls,
A STORY TIMELESS, TUMULTUOUS, OVERPOWERING
while even more crowded into
'
the lobby or waited outside.
'J
Shouts of "freedom for art" and
"freedom for Mickewicz" (the
author) were at times so frequent
and violent that the actors could
not continue.
After the performance, the audience, which was largely composed of students, marched to
the central square in Warsaw
CECILRDeMIHES
and demonstrated outside the
MASTERPIECE
massive palace of Culture in protest against the regime's political
censorship. Special police were
brought in from Poland's newly
enlarged school for riot police
"Coledzinow," just outside War"
DELILAH"-LAMARCECILB.DEMILLE'S"SAr.lSOII
saw, and in the ensuing conflict
more than 50 students were arTECHNICOLOR"
rested.
M km CM S mit
DMll LM
IM.ImmmI
wK Man IbwM
Most of these were released
after u short period, but three
Plus 1st Run Thriller!

Poland

WARSAW,

The Premier Performance of a New Play

THEFAMILYETCETERA

(CPS)-T- he

strikes, and riots
University and the

sit-in- s,

By

Commissioned

Arnold Powell
by the U.K. Festival of the

Arts, 1968
GUIGNOL THEATER
April 17, 18, 19,20,21

pro-Russi-

For Reservations call

anti-Russia-

258-900-

Ext. 2929

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Box office opens noon daily.

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"I'M JOE BASS.
HUNT SCALPHULMTERS !"

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Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Sutton, Untverkity of Kentucky, Lx
ington, Kentucky 403O4J. Second clau
pottle paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five time weekly during Uie
kchool year except holid iys and exam
period, and once during the nummer
kfkklun.
J'ubluhed by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Office Box 4WMJ.
lirgun as the Cadet In IBirt and
pubiuhed continuously as the Kernel
since 1919.
Advertising published herein la Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION

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Yearly, by mail
Per copy, fxoin (Um

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SYDNEY POLLACK

Plus

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1st Run Action!

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Such close friends...
Such beautiful enemies...

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The Kentucky

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?rjNIT0

Academy Award Winner!
"IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT"
Is coming to the Circle 25 Wed.,
Apr. 24

* HIE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wc.lncs.lay, April

17, 1908- -5

Kernel Forum: the readers write

To the Editor of the Kernel:
In an editorial in Monday's issue of
the Kernel, a quote appeared crediting
tnc with a statement charging, "we don't
want
another Homecoming
Onren
election; it was a farce." Looking back on
the interview with Priscilla Dreher, this
statement is false. When asked iftheLKD
Committee's decision had todo withothcr
elections, I stated "I cannot Judge this
election because the students have not
yet voted."
The Committee's only intention in establishing the two polling places, one at
the Student Center and one at the Chemistry-Physics
Building, was to assure that
the polling places would be centrally
located and accessible to every student,
not merely those of a particular fraternity
or residence unit.
If this policy has offended anyone,
we are sorry. However, we are trying
to satisfy the entire student body. We
hope that these petty greviences will
not interfere with the fun LKD is trying
to present and its overall purpose of
providing scholarship funds for our
fellow-

-students.

John Southard, Chairman
Little Kentucky Derby
To the Editor of the Kernel:
I am addressing my comments to Morris D. Campbell, whose letter appeared
in Wednesday's Kernel. Primarily because
I seem to have lost my faith in the
po

wer of words, I will say nothing alxmt
the content or "logic" of his arguments.
I wish only to
point to the obvious.
Whether one "likes" Mr. Turner's attitudes or not, agrees with them or disagrees with them, considers them "right"
or "wrong," is, and should be, totally
irrelevant. White dominance exists as a
fact; slavery existed as a fact; the cry for
Black Power is a fact. I hope, Mr. Campbell, that you will begin responding to
the pertinent facts.
E. M. Uric
A & S Senior

more trouble in keeping them. The year
19G7 showed that the South Vietnamese
army had 15,000 deserters. The Vict Cong,
however, have apparently enjoyed greater
support. The underground activity wlrich
they have maintained is impossible without popular support. We then seem to be
fighting a war which is unpopular with
the South Vietnamese as well as the rest
of the world. It is questionable then that
it is moral for our soldiers to be ordered
to kill in the name of such as war as this.
The draft is also immoral because no
war has been officially declared. It is
immoral to kill in the first place. In time
of a declared war killing is somewhat
justified. This is not a declared war and
the killing is immoral. It is doubly immoral to demand that men kill under
these circumstances.
In conclusion, the committment of the
United States is morally questionable.
The South Vietnamese support for the
war seems definitely lacking. It then
seems that the drafting of American men
in lew of these two factors is definitely
immoral. Also since there is no declared
war the immorality of the draft is magnified.
Steve Parrish

people, over at The University." Wielding their tax receipts, the elitist contingent of the hard core of citizen know
nothings are assuming the responsibility
of "cleaning up" this campus. First they
make a mess of a town, then the state,
and now they're going to tackle the
rather retrogressive: like
university
cleanliness begins at home.
Allegations have taken the usual psychological rumor trend into the big lie.
Communism abounds here, or don't you
know? Yes "30 percent" of the campus
is communist. I defy them to put up
an (impeccable) definition of communism,
or shut up.
Iam certain that if they had their way,
the manditory courses would include patriotism, god, Kentucky philosophy, faith,
football game
and hypocracy. What
I am saying is that their banter points
toward totalitarianism.
The dusty ditty that "the road to hell
is paved with good intentions" is too
applicable here. These people would strangle on a reality sandwich, they would be
full of awe on just an hors d'oeuvre,
and that's why the ludicrous
Activities Committee was created
to give them K rations instead. Too bad.
A&S Freshman
Must I teach them now that it is not
what you say, but the right to say it
which they so sacrosanctly jeopardize?
Too bad.
To the Editor of the Kernel:
What is becoming cumulatively disC. D. Brittle
A&S Senior
gusting is the concern for "our young

To the Editor of the Kernel:
Much question has been raised lately
about the morality of the draft. It is the
opinion of this reader that the draft is
definitely immoral with respect to the
undeclared and unpopular war in Vietnam.
In the first place, the American committment itself is questionable. Originall