xt7w3r0pvr11 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w3r0pvr11/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680117  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 17, 1968 1968 2015 true xt7w3r0pvr11 section xt7w3r0pvr11 Tie
Wednesday Evening, Jan.

M ost

K NTTOKY

ERNEL

The South's Outstanding College Daily

17, 19G8

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LIX, No. 78

Are Back
"

""IT?

ForRegistration

"

.Ar:-

-

15 '

By LARRY DALE KEELING
v

The one-da- y
delay in registration for the spring semester enabled
most UK students to return to the campus in time for their
registration hours, according to Associate Registrar Ray
Cumberledge.
and turned them in.
Mr. Cumberledge said over
Process Speeded Up
8,000 out of a possible 8,800
According to Mr. Cumber-ledgwent through the first day of
this speeded up the proregistration Tuesday.
cess considerably.

M

V

A

e,

"This is about the usual number," said Mr. Camberledge. "We
expect about 10 percent not to

"I would say theaveragetine

a student spent in registration
was about ten minutes," he said.

show. We thou glit it went very

well."

Mr. Cumberledge

0V

said about

students had called the registrar's office to say they could
not make it to registration because of the weather.
100

He added that a new experiment in the registration process
helped make things go smoothly.
The new experiment was having
all permanent information already on the students' information sheets. Students merely corrected any errors on the sheets

He said they would be handled in late registration Thursday and Friday but would not
be subject to any penalty for
late registration.

;!

Insecurity Is Being A New Student

At least one new student among the group evi- denecs the insecurity that most of the others
probably felt. The group is shown at a wel- coming speech given for them in the Student

Center

Theater Tuesday.

Maybe reverting to
at a time like this is fairly normal,
but using a schedule book for a security blan- kct . . ?
thumb-suckin- g

99
"Anyone Who Wants To Get At, Can Get It

LSD Photo Formula: Way To Blindness
PHILADELPHIA

(UPI)-- A

state senator said Tuesday that
six college students were blinded
18 months ago while "high" on

LSD they had manufactured on
a campus from a photograph of
a formula of the hallucinatory
drug.
State Sen. Benjamin R. Don-olowho was flanked at a news
conference by a masked youth
he said had taken 200 LSD
"trips," said his investigation
had determined the report of the
blinding was "true."
Mr. Donolow, a Philadelphia
Democrat who headed a special
legislative committee investiga

tion into drug abuseseveral years
ago, said he would not identify
the students involved nor the in-

stitution.

Mr. Donolow told the packed
news conference in a downtown
hotel that a member of the state
administration, which is republic-ca- n,
called him and asked that
he not "disclose the name of the
school."
Mr. Donolow said "one institution should not be made a
scapegoat when this condition
exists in most, if not all "colleges in Pennsylvania.
Mr. Donolow said four of the
The youth, wearing a Halloweenmask over his eyes, said six victims were blinded "al-type
most immediately" after the incident. He said the other two were
stricken "a short time later, but
not the same day" they stared
at the sun.

He said two of the students
are still at the institution where
the incident occurred while four
others
transferred
to other
schools.
The masked youth sitting beside Mr. Donolow was not one
of the students blinded by staring at the sun for 6 to 8 hours

x

-

Sex

,

1

(

.

LSD was "extremely available"
on college campuses. "Anyone
who wants to get it, can get it."
Heard School's Name
Mr. Donolow said members
of his own staff "told me the
name of the college."
Asked about a report that a
state administration official
said the school was in the Pittsburgh area, Mr. Donolow replied "if the administration says
that at this time, I'm not ready
to agree or disagree."

4s

.7

&

,
4

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C

while under the influence of the
Jack Comny, press aide to
Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, said the
drug.
Norman Yoder, state commisgovernor backed Mr. Yoder and
Dr. Thomas W. Georges, Jr.,
sioner for the blind who constate public welfare secretary, in
firmed last Friday that six western Pennsylvania college students this position.
Mr. Shafer was expected to
were blinded, has refused to
identify the institution or the "return Tuesday night from a vacation in the Virgin Islands and
victims.
has scheduled an informal news
Edinboro Denies Reports
conference for Wednesday mornDr. Chester T. McNerney, preing in the state capital at
sident of Edinboro (Pa.) State
College, Tuesday repeatedly denied published reports that the
incident occurred at his school,
a
institution in
Erie County about 100 miles north
Mrs. Katherine Kemper, diof Pittsburgh.
"No one in the administration rector of the University Placehas any knowledge or has re- ment Service for ten years, died
ceived any reliable information of Dec. 20 at Central Baptist Hospital.
any significance which could posMrs. Kemper had been an emconnect the school to the
sibly
ploye of the University 36 years
tragic incident," he said.
and had recently been elected
"In our opinion," he said, president of the Southern Col"It is not conceivable that a lege Placement Association.
matter of such grave importance
She was a graduate of Georgecould have occurred without town College, president of the
knowledge of it coming to the local Zonta Club and a member
attention of someone within the of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Mrs. Kemper

administration."

Dean Hartford Likes Plan
For
North College
4-Ye-

ar

By HELEN McCLOY
Northern Kentuckians have asked for a four-yecolcollege and the dean of UK's two-yeit.
leges hopes they get
Dr. Ellis Ford Hartford said in an interview
yesterday that he agrees with a recommendation
nude Monday by the state Council on Public-HigheEducation that a four-yecollege be
(bounestablished in the
ty area "as soon as practicable."
Under this plan, the conversion of the University's Northern Community (College at Covington into the new four-yea- r
college is a distinct
(tossibility.
In the past, community college officials have
expressed dismay with some Northern Kentucky
efforts to expand the college into a four-yea- r
inr out, reschool.. Such a move, they would
quires an act of the legislature and shows a
certain indifference to the purpose !' community colleges.

r

.

--

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"-

.Ti.l

Hail To The Chief
Some enterprising students constructed their own Stateofthe Union
nrssage during the registration lull. Using snow instead of words
to convey their mes jc, the sculptors demons! rat cd that the medium
is indeed the message.

(Community colleges otter at a minimum cost
and within commuting distance of 20 miles or
less technical programs as well as curricula for
instudents who intend to transfer to four-yea- r

stitutions.)

Mr. William H. Abel I, Council chairman, said
last night that the Northern proposal "empowered
the council to nuke specific recommendations"
on how the four-yea- r
college is to be set up,"
when and if the legislature approves it."
Contacted by telephone, Mr. AbVll said he
did not know whether the council would favor
that the school develop from the nucleus of the
existing community college or that it be estal-lishc- d
separately.
Dr. Hartford said yesteiday that, whatever the
council's final decision, "my only concern is that
the people of northern Kentucky not lose sight
of the significance of both two-- ) ear and senior-leve- l
higher education."
8, CoL 1
Continued on

ire

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan.

17, 19f8- -3

Shakespeare Comes Again
Transylvania College will present Saturday the "National
Shakespeare Company" doing
two Shakespeare plays, "Twelfth
Night" and "Homeo and Juliet."

any stage the company has to
act on.
In addition to this the company offers this year in its fifth
tour original music written by
Richard Sterne and choreography by Paul Draper.

The "National Shakespeare
Company" now on a nationwide

tour in its fifth season will only
he in Lexington for one day,
hut will give a matinee performance and an evening performance.

Transy Presents
Transylvania
college is attempting to establish a sound

Saturday afternoon beginning
2:30 p.m. "Twelfth Night"
will he given and at 8:30 p.m.:
"Homeo and Juliet" will be pre-

cultural base at which not only
the Lexington community will
come and participate, but also
draw the central Kentucky area.
sented.
So states the Director of the
Unique Company
Mitchell Fine Arts center at Tran"The "National Shakespeare sylvania College, Mr. Peter LawCompany" which was organized rence. Transylvania College first
in 1963 by Philip Mcister and attempt to do this was the musiElaine Sulka has come far since cal "The Roar of theCreasepaint-Th- e
Smell of The Crowd." The
its modest beginnings.
musical was well received and
y
In the four years the
has toured the country the
company has drawn much critical acclaim for its productions
of Shakespeare.
Now on the fifth annual tour
By D. C. MOORE
The movie "The Comedians"
the company will present performances in 130 cities in the United is a niovie to laugh at not one
to enjoy or one to give second
States and Canada.
about.
On the fifth tour the com- thoughts Comedians" as a movie
"The
pany takes everything needed, in- is a flat surfaced dull affair that
cluding stage props, costumes, involves a
group of people on
ami a complete cast.
the island of Hati in the poliOn this tour the company-ha- tical affairs of a dictator and
a collapsible aluminum set his dictatorial rule of that isthat fits underneath the tour bus land w hich is miserable and
most of the time cruel and
and can be used to fit almost
vicious.
The small group that is involved is Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor, Alec Guinness, and
Peter Ustinov. There total
the movie is reduced
to a near non preformance as
at

con-pan-

Mr. Lawrence
is enthusiastic
enough to want to try more of
this, because Transylvania does
have the facilities to handle a
show of this type at the present
time.

"...

Y

Mr. Lawrence and the student council of Transy which
is sponsoring this effort are gambling that the public response
will again be the same as the
first effort, "The Roar of the
Greasepaint The Sniell of the

1

Crowd."

4

Lawrence

Mr.

iy
I

said he feels

that this one day production

is

being done by a fine organization and that the effort will be
worth while.
Reservations can be made by
3
between 1:30 and
calling
4:30 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door on Saturday.
252-973-

itt.

"Twelfth Night" At Transy
Sir Toby Belch stops

the challangc in a duel for a moment between
Viola left and Malvolio right in a scene from "Twelfth Night" to be
presented Saturday afternoon at Transylvania college.

'Comedians' Offers No Red Meat

de-fun- k,

mjusc the
'"

ai"''

c

there is or can be expected from
them because the movie doesn't
offer them the strong roles that
each needs.
In most films these stars work
independently of each other and
all are in major roles with others
supporting them. To put these
four actors in a movie is not giving equal shares to their talents.
In the movie though the stars
don't upstage each other and a
few times they work quite well
together. For the most part, however, nothing is in proportions.
The movie does offer much of
the real material from the novel
"The Comedians" by Graham
Green and does stick cjqse to the
facts and realism from this fiction

hi wit

al novel. In fact there are some
realistic scenes in the movie
that are not for the weak. This
in itself hurts the movie, because in trying to create the
poverty from the novel the movie
at times goes from a stage constructed set to a natural setting.
The contrast that this offers for
the fallen stars is not balance
but confusion.
Another problem from the
adaptation of the novel to the
movie is the conflict in the actual
subject matter.
In the movie the love story
between Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor is done equally
with the political story. This
hurts the movie, because in the

detail.

With this established for the
stars, there is no meat for the
lions to feed upon, leaving the
ironicaly titled movie "The Comedians" a very poor picture that
does nothing for the reputations
of the established stars.
"The Comedians" is currently
at the Turfland Mall Cinema for
those interested.

raac

hfinXns

I

novel the political story overshadows the love story. To do all
this in the movie "The Comedians,7 only widens the gap of
misunderstanding, and leaves
ends untied that are hard to realize for an audience.
The thing bad about the movie
at the end is the sparseness of

January
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* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan.

17. 1908

Jefferson College Opens

Dr. LIlis Hartford, director of the community
college system, says that when Jefferson Community College welcomes its first class today, more
than half the students will be enrolled in terminal
two-yeprograms.
He also noted that for the first time since the
organization of the UK community colleges, more
than 20 percent of the students in the colleges
already in operation are selecting associate degree
or terminal study programs.
The Jefferson college director, Dr. Herbert
M. Jelley, explained that Louisville fits a national
pattern where numerous skilled and semiskilled
jobs are unfilled because of a shortage of people
trained to fill them. "Closing this gap is one of
the school's three main commitments," he addl.
Dr. Jelley cited the two remaining commitments as a quality
program offering
students two years of college courses and an
n
extensive
program.
pre-degr-

ee

adult-educatio-

LJLJI
i
1

The University's newest community college,
operated in Louisville in conjunction with the
University of Louisville, will make "its greatest
contribution to the community in terminal protraining," according to
grams or technical-jo- b
Dr. Jelley.
Although the Jefferson college docs not open
until next week, more than 100 area residents
it
classes at the
completed three adult
college last semester. The courses were in creative writing, public speaking, and civil rights
and minority groups. Similar courses will be
offered in six other UK community colleges this
semester.

l

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i

i

I

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non-cred-

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Dr. Jelley said approximately 24 evening adult
education courses will be offered this semester
at Jefferson. He expects a beginning enrollment
e
of about 1,000 students, with 30
faculty
members and a few part-tim- e
instructors.
full-tim-

Professional Grads Beckoned

Alumni Expands Its Vision
The Alumni Association reported Monday that its
have been amended to encourage
participation in its activities by
alumni of the University's professional schools.
by-la-

The new program of cooperation was developed by a special
Professional Schools Committee
headed by Robert H. Hillen-meye- r,
a 1943 UK graduate, and
currently involves the Colleges
of Dentistry, Law, Medicine and
Pharmacy.
Under the new plan, each
cooperating professional school
will have one alumnus on the

Alumni Association Board of DiMr.
Besides
Hillenmeyer,
rectors and on the association's members of the Professional
Annual Fund Committee.
Schools Committee were alumni
VV.
Dee Huddleston, Elizabeth-town- ;
W. T. Woodson, Chicago;
The professional schools will
have profession-oriente- d
David Marshall, Dr. O. B. Murorganizations which will operate with- phy and William Samuels, Lexin the established constitution ington, and Miss Helen G. King,
and
of the "mother" director of alumni affairs.
Association but which will maintain independence in their own
programs and activities.
by-la-

All alumni gifts from

the organizations will be made to the
Alumni Fund and may be made
either on an unrestricted basis
or may be earmarked for use by
any professional college the donor
designates.

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

It's A Rugged Life

First of all there's the misery of going back to classes. Then it
had to snow and turn cold, meaning the time is here to don your
heaviest winter clothes. As if that wasn't enough, you have to search
in impossible places for your textbooks, as Norah England illustrates
here.

Bob Jones Dies, Leaves A College
sidered the school as his greatest contribution to Christianity.
and brimstone evangelist who
Known as "the world's most
preached his way to fame during unusual university," he said it
the Billy Sunday era, died Tues- was established to "dispel the
idea that is going around that if
day at his "Fortress of Faith"
e
the fundamentalist university he you have
religion, you
founded to shield young Christhave to have a greasy nose, dirty
ians from liberal theology.
fingernails, baggy pants and that
Cause of death was not dis- you must not shine your shoes."
Mr. Jones, who would make
closed, a spokesman at Bob J ones
University (BJU) saying only that no compromise with "moderndeath came "after a long illness." ists" or watered-dow- n
scripture
"Jones, an Alabama farm boy ran the school with an iron hand.
who began denouncing satan at
Drinking was strictly forbidthe age of seven with bis father's den; sexually integrated groups
mules as the only audience, con- - were not permitted to use the
GREENVILLE, S. C. (UPI)
Bob Jones Sr., 84, a hell, fire

old-tim-

FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEATURES at 1:15, 4:10, 7:00, 9:40
FEATURES
SUNDAY thru THURSDAY, 2:15, 5:30, 8:40
EARLY
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1:30 U t p.m.
Men. thru Frl.
All 8eU 0c
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Elizabeth Taylor

Alec Guinness

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BRIDE
Gowns

gymnasium, swimming pool or
tennis courts; Hollywood nvies
were forbidden, and boys and
girls going to his school had to
keep their bodies at least six
inches apart.
Famed evangelist Billy Graham attended the school in 1936,
but quit after a brief stay.'
Mr. Jones officially launched
his ministry at the age of 13,
and at 40 figured he had preached
12,000 sermons to audiences
totaling more than 15 million people.
At ceremonies marking the
50th of his 70 years as a minister,
it was said Mr. Jones had
preached "face to face" to more
people than any living man.
At the height of his career,

old-tim-

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in the volare mood of
Italy's Venice and a quartet of ro-

mantic towns. Picture yourself page
after page lovely in lace and ivory
linen. In organza and silk satin.
Pique, chiffon and peau de soie. Then
hum through a thoughtful guide to
choosing just the right music for your
wedding. Dream over the picture-splashefeature on hideaway honeymoons in Hawaii, Puerto Hico and the
Poconos. The new February March
Modern Bride also gives you neat 'n
easy decorating tips. ..gift suggestions
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plus where to find all the whatever's
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For your special day, the special magModern Bride. On your
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Limestone

The Kentucky Kernel
The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky,
Kentucky 40506. Second flats
pottage 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 4tfUd.
Begun as the Cadet in IBM and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.
Lex-lngt-

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KATES

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Yearly, by mall
$.10
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Associate Editors, Sports

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231$

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

run

German SDS Not Hip

By RICHARD ANTHONY
WASHINGTON' (CI'S)-T- lie
Cm.un SDS

Dcutslicrr Stulaitniliiiul)

is a lot

like the Aimrkan group with the same initials,
but its members are more radical, more organized
and less associated with a "love" kind of culture
than their American counterpaits.
That's the way three German SDSers, on tour
in this country after attending the University
Christian Movement conference in Cleveland last
month, described their organization here this
week. The three are all students at the Free University of Berlin. They answered questions about
SDS and Germany (luring a discussion at the
Institute for Policy Studies, an independent research institute in Washington.
Lutz von Werdcr, one of the students, described the development of Germany's SDS from
a youth wing of the Social Democratic Party
(one of Germany's two major parties) into an
independent organization of 2,500 West German

students.

According to Werder, a group of about 50
students decided to make a study of socialist
and Marxist thought in 1961. After three years
of study, they formed SDS. This ieriod of study,
says Werder, has meant that "SDS has a strong
theoretical position." Even now the organization
requires all members to take part in seminars
on political theory.
Berlin SDS Center
Berlin is the main center of SDS, and it has
been the scene of most of the student protests
to date. Unlike its counterpart in the U.S., the
German student group has until recently been
more concerned with what other countries, are
doing than with strictly national affairs.

Bcinholdt Wolff, a brother of one of the SDS
leaders, said protests last ear centered around
the visits of foreign dignitaries to Bcdin. When
Vice President Humphrey was scheduled to arrive
last April, for example, a group of students decided to employ tactics like those of the Dutch
Provos. "They planned to throw pudding at the
Vice President," Wolff explained. "They were
and then ungoing to throw some smokc-lxnnbder cover of the smoke to throw the pudding."
West Berlin authorities got wind of the plan,
however, and arrested the students before they
could carry it off. A few students, however, did
throw some eggs and tomatoes at him.
(In spite of the use of provo tactics and the
fact that some lk'rlin students live in Konununcs,
which ate similar to hippie communities here,
SDS and German students generally have no connection with hippie phenomena like drugs, "dropping out" and psychedelic dress.)
Clash With Police
The visit of the Shah of Iran early last June
led to a clash between students and the ixlice
in which a xA iceman shot one student, and other
police brutally beat several other protesters.
The excesses of the police won considerable
support for the participating students from uncommitted students at the Free University, and
from Berliners generally. The case of one student
arrested for throwing a stone at the police, Fritz
Teufcl, became a cause cclcbrc in the city.
Teufel was eventually acquitted. Before being
released from jail, though, he managed to parefforts on October 21 by
ticipate in the anti-wa- r
typing up leaflets in his cell and distributing them
to the prisoners. Wolff said some of Teufcl' s leaflets carried the legend, "The prisoners of West
affirm their solidarity with the Viet Cong."

WYclncMl.iy.

Jan.

17. lnfiS-- Ti

f

L

s,

wmy:
vlfett.

it

ft

m

Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

Natural Beauty

Slender tree branches bend to bear the brunt of Old Man Winter's
sculpture in ice. Most students arc probably hurrying too much in
the cold to stop and glimpse the artistic patterns of ice and snow.
But the patterns arc there to be seen, and they do not evade the
camera.

Ik-rli-

Mo

'

Boas GDo

1UMUUUUY
Announcements for University groups
will be published twice once the day
before the event and once the afternoon of the event. The deadline It 11
a.m. the day prior to the first

Today

Students with incomplete schedules
will register at their same times in
the Coliseum.
Miss Myra Hall will give her Senior
Recital at 8:15 p.m. in the Voice Laboratory Theater, Fine Arts Building.

Coming Up
The University Counseling and Testit
ing Center will offer a
course in Heading Improvement and
Effective Study Skills at 4 p.m. Monday and Wednesday during the second semester in Room 222 of the
Commerce Building. Students may enroll by calling the Counseling Center,
Room 301, Old Agriculture Building.
Applications are now available for
the YMCA South America Project in
Bogota, Columbia next summer. Contact the Y Oi.'ice. 2C4 Student Center.
men's honorary,
Keys, sophomore
is now accepting applications of sophomore men with a grade point above
3.0. Write to Tim Futrell. 410 Rose
Lane, for an application blank.
Below are the job Interviews scheduled for Thursday. Contact the Placement Office, second floor of the Old
Agriculture Building, for further in-

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* Kernel Forum:
the readers write
To the Editor of The Kernel:
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
representatives of the Central Intelligence
Agency will he recruiting on campus.
The Central Intelligence Agency was
established by Congress in 1917 "to correlate and evaluate intelligence relatingto
the national security, and provide for the
appropriate dissemination of such intelligence within the government."
It was also to "perform such other
functions and duties related to intelligence affecting the national security as
the National Security Council may from
time to time direct."
As such Ihe agency has admirably
fulfilled its obligations.
By 1952 however, the agency had begun to formulate and carry out policy
in addition to gathering intelligence.
In 1952 the CIA supported the dropping of a number of guerrilla bands into
Red China. At least 11 Americans participated in the air drops.
In 1953 the CIA organized and directed
the coup against the Iranian government.
From 1956 through 1960 the CIA carried
out U-- 2 flights over the Soviet Union.
The loss of Gary Powers' aircraft over
Russia was a major factor in the disruption of the 1960 summit talks.
Between 1950 and 1960 Nationalist
Chinese guerrillas operating in Northern
Burma were financed almost completely
by CIA sources. At that time the Burmese
government was a relatively liberal,
democracy.
And Colonel Edward Lansdale and his
rn

To the Editor of The Kernel:
On January 12 a Polish attache was
ordered to leave the U.S. within a week.
There were no charges against this man,
and he received no hearing. It was a fine
example of American justice.
He was expelled in retaliation for the
expulsion of a U.S. officer from Poland.
The move resulted from our State Department's announced intention to see
"wlitit action we might take in response."
The search for a nasty and spiteful
vengence in order to get even is common
among children. As one matures he learns
that revenge never solves problems, but
only serves to intensify animosity. Among
adults such behavior is unknown, 'except
in the emotionally immature and those
whose personality is so warped that they
enjoy aggravating a conflict.
No wonder Europeans consider our
civilization primitive, barely removed from
the frontier days. We must grow up.
In today's world we cannot afford this
kind of behavior, ever pushing toward
more animosity and conflict.
It should be the intent of this nation to try to get along with others. The
Department of State should provide leadership in this direction. The fact that
certain other nations also act childish
is no excuse.
With our behavior predicated upon petty
spitefulness rather than rational thought,
this nation is in serious difficulty, and in
need of basic reform of its foreign policy.
Wayne II. Davis
Associate Professor
To the Editor of the Kernel:
It is more or less obvious to every
literate person today that our society,
and even our whole civilization, is becoming more and more unstable. The
symptoms of this instability are too numerous and well known to be mentioned
here. But what should be recognized is
that the trend toward amorality (not
immorality) and it's effects are symp-'. . . Heil Hershey

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staff were major factors inestablishingthc
nature of the American presence in Vietnam. Lansdale was a ranking member of
the CIA.
In each of these cases the highest
levels of the U.S. government has denial knowledge of any involvement until
faced with overwhelming proof. Such interference by the U.S. into the affairs
of other nations while denying knowledge of such interference has done more
to destroy the confidence of the world
in the United States word than
e.

is especially true because the
tends to support and promote
dictatorships (because of their sta-

This
CIA

right-win- g

bility) while the government outwardly
supports and promotes the spread of
more democratic forms of government.
At home the integrity and honor, as
well as the credibility of private institutions and organizations have been marred by secret fundingfromthe CIA through
the use of front organizations and foundations. The affair of the National Student Association is the best publicized
example to date.
While the recruiters are on campus,
take a few minu