xt70vt1gmb24 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70vt1gmb24/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19670414  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 14, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 14, 1967 1967 2015 true xt70vt1gmb24 section xt70vt1gmb24 Tie Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

Friday Evening, April 14, 1907

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

'Action Program'
Agreement Ends
Americas Meeting

'

i

Vol. LVIII, No.

'Action,'
Wellness
Message

'

By

By JAMES RESTON

New

Trk Times News Service

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay

The presidents of the American
republics approved unanimously yesterday a declaration of purpose
and "action program" designed to achieve the economic integration
ol the Amencas.
The conference reached no development, and trade preferences for the poor nation, all
spectacular new decisions. The
U.S. did not come forward wit h an of which have been discussed at
offer of massive aid, as some of- length by the technicians of the
ficials in this part of the world various governments and hemis-phi- c
organization, have now
had hoped. President Johnson
did commit himself tomore assis- been raised to the highest level
tance for opening up the inner of political decision.
A beginning has been made
frontiers of the continent, and
on common discussion by the
he indicated a willingness to consider a new system of trade pref- presidents of common problems,
and Latin America has had a
erences, not for Latin America chance to see a few leaders of
alone but for all developing councontinental scale, among them
tries, provided the other rich and Frei of
Chile, who played an
industrialized countries of the
important part in yesterday's deworld did the same.
There was, therefore, some bate on the final communique,
criticism here that the specific and President Fernando
Terry of Peru, who is
programs proposed were not equal
to the problems discussed, but fighting for the opening up of
there was general agreement on the continents formidable mouncertain important, though intan- tain frontiers.
Some of the most controversial
gible, advantages.
political issues of the hemisphere
For one thing, the ideas of
economic integration, regional were omitted from the agenda.
Though the population of Latin
America is rising faster than that
of any other part of the world,
and is expected to increase from
200 million to 300 million in the
next 10 years, the population
question was scarcely mentioned
Several members of the Po- publicly.
litical Scientist Department have
Nor was there much discusbeen contacted and aked to sion of Fidel Castro's Cuba or the
write letters to the American
threat of Communist subverPolitical Science Association urgsion. There were many ominous
ing the resignation of any offiwarnings that Latin America
cers connected with the CIA.
must create a revolution in freeDr. Frederick J. Fleron, indom or have one forced upon it
structor of political science, said by totalitarian means, but a conhe had received letters from proscious decision was reached to
fessors at the University of Haplay down these divisive politiwaii which asked them to write cal issues in order to concento APSA calling for the resignatrate on the positive hopes of
tion of Dr. Evron M. Kirkpatrick economic integration and continand Max M. Kampelman if they ental development.
a
are found to have been connected
Nevertheless, President
with the CIA.
Comez of Ecuador did
Earlier this semester Dr. break the drone of generalities
Fleron and others in the UK Thursday morning by complaindepartment asked for the iming that the U.S. had done more
for its defeated enemies in the
peachment of the organization's
executive director, Dr. Kirkpatlast year than for its neighbors
and allies on this continent.
rick, and the treasurer, Dr. KamArosemena carried the issue
pelman.
APSA has appointed a comfurther tliis afternoon by suggestmittee to investigate and report ing that the "declaration" and
by the end of April about the
"action program" before the prerelationship the two men have sidents could not represent the
had with the CIA.
wislies of the peoples of Latin
Both Dr. Kirkpatrick and Dr.
America unless it were amended
Kampelman were high ranking to call for more U.S. aid and
officers of Operations Policy He- better prices for Latin American
search Inc. which has been supproducts.
This was immediately
ported by CI A funds, government
Bel-aun-

Move To Oust
APSA Officials

Seems Growing

Aros-emen-

(

sources say.

On Page 8

JOHN ZEH

Kernel Associate Editor
Charles L. Weltner came to
campus Thursday to sow the
seeds of a community action program for Young Democrats and
to reap their minds of ideas for
involving youth in party policy-

making.

"I'm here to learn as well as
talk," said the national party's
deputy director in a
session with UK Young Dem
shirt-sleev-

leaders.
Mr. Weltner said he was seeking ways to make youth's participation in Democratic "councils" more meaningful to both.
"This is something that's simply
got to be done."
In his talk later at the law
school, he emphasized that the
main purpose of a political institution should be "elevating
the quality of human life in
our country and as far as we
deem it necessary across the

Miller Somehow Survives
Miller Hall, one of the buildings still standing in Central Campus,
takes on a haunted look as photographed from beneath the rubble
of a greenhouse that was next to White Hall. Destruction of three
buildings continued this week in preparation for the construction
classroom-offic- e
of a
complex
ry

Ungrounded, Retailers
Say OJ Shortage Rumors
By HOWARD KERCH EVAL

Kernel Staff Writer
Recently expressed fears that the Vietnam war would lead to
"war type rationing" of cloth and resulting shortages of clothing
are considered by most Lexington retailers to be unfounded rumors.
Clothing buyers admit there . v.Vinam h. afTrrtrd th in- has been some problem in redustry, although "nothing like
ceiving orders on time, but ex- war rationing."
plain this as a lag in production
Mr. Curtis said the greatest
resulting from increased governaffect has been on the leather
ment contracts rather than a industry where shoes have inshortage.
creased in price three times in
Barry Curtis, manager of the the last two years. He said the
University Shop here, explained overall price of leather has gone
that he has had no trouble reup 20 percent.
Continued On Page 8
ceiving orders probably because
of the size of the chain (14 stores
in four states).
Speculating that the problem

world."
the
Just recently given
national party post, Mr. Weltner
is the former Georgia congressman who gave up the nomination to a third term because he
refused to "compromise with
hate" supporting segregationist
Lester Maddox for governor. He
now also heads the party's new
Young Americans Division, and
is travelling around the country
trying to make it a "vehicle lor
young ideas and enthusiasm."
Here he said he is interested
in "reaching a lot of people,
not just Democrats, who are c oncerned with their country."
Mr. Weltner wants people to
"get wrapped up in things other
than just the electoral process."
Young Democrats have got
to be "in tune" with the
On Page

with."
The problem, he believes, is
the production factor.
"There are only sev en or eight
mills in the country which make
cloth," Mr. Curtis said, "and
the govenunent gets priority. If
they (government) are short on
needed items, they go to the mills
and give contracts and the mills
produce these first."
In tiiis way, he said, the war

CHARLES WELTNER:

By MARCIA REITER
Hilled as the nation's biggest college weekend, the Little Kentucky Derby is off and miming

today.
The 10th LKD opened with the Turtle Derby,
a sorority event, at noon.
Twenty-ninturtles, decorated with the colors
representing their sororities, fraternities, or housing
units, will run in five heats on the Student Center
Patio. The five winners then vie for top honors
in a final race.
LKD continues tonight with a dance from
8:30 to 11:30 near Stoll Field facing Rose Street.
Music will be provided by the Parliaments, imports from Huntington.
The dance receives new prestige this year, for
this is the first time it has occupied Friday ninht
e

Will I LKD'S

MESSAGE

8

is felt more by stores in
areas, Mr. Curtis
said, "smaller businesses are
worse off because of their greater
dependence on fewer sources."
Explaining that almost all
orders arrive some eight to ten'
percent short, he said, "this
could be a real problem if you
didn't have many orders to begin

DURING LAW SCHOOL SPEECH

10th LKD Off And Running

PAINTING THE WALL

e

by itself. Previously the dance shared the evening
with the Debutante Stakes, or was not held at all.
The LKD Queen and her four attendants will
be announced at the dance.' The 10 finalists were
voted on Monday and Tuesday. In addition, door
prizes will be given.
Saturday they're off again with the men's
Bicycle Races and girl's Debutante stakes. The
Debutante Stakes were once tricycle races, but
have been changed to
The races will be held at noon at the Sport
Center behind the complex. Transportation will
be made available by Wallace's bus. Four racers
comprise a team, for both events. Teams are sponsored by Creek chapters and housing units.
In the bicycle races trophies are presented by
push-skooter-

s.

Continued On Page

S

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April H, 1907

Names New Kernel Staff

Edilor-Elec- l

Student-Mari- e

develop

and direct a student
photographic staff. He will intern as a photographer at The
this
Louisville Courier-Journ-

Film Showing
Is Scheduled

the operation of the newspaper.
The six arc Lee Hcckcr, Jo Warren, Del Futrell, Hobert Hrandt,
Martin Webb, and Darrell

summer.
Henamed editorial cartoonist
was Hill Thompson, a junior
art major.

William
Krnu'l Editor-elec- t
announced tlielmlk
Kn.ipp txl.iy
of his staff for t lie coming year.
Frank Browning, a junior EngKernel
lish major and three-yea- r
staff veteran, will le editorial
page editor. He is currently an
associate editor.
Knapp said that a business
manager and managing editor
would be named at a later time.
Named associate managing
editor was Helen McCloy, a junior English major and former
editor of the Elizabethtown Community College paper. Miss McCloy will intern at The Louisville Courier-Journthis sum-

Christian.
A preliminary list of staff reporters released by Knapp includes John O'Hrien, Priscilla
Drcher, Howard Kercheval, and

Departmental editors named

were Ossilyn Ellis, a sophomore
journalism major, as women's
editor; Dick Kimmins, a junior
journalism major, as arts editor; and Guy Mcndcs, a freshman journalism major, as sports

editor.

Knapp named six assistant
managing editors and said they
John Zeh, a junior journalism would rotate from copy desk w ork
major, will be an executive staff to administrative tasks as a means
r
veteran of gaining a broad experience in
writer. Zeh is a
of The Kernel staff and is currently an associate editor. He
has worked with The Kentucky
and The
Post and Tinws-Sta- r
al

mer.

Hill Pugh.

Named advertising manager
is Henry Milan, a junior advertising major.
Mike Moore, a sophomore advertising major, was named as-

sistant advertising manager.
Mike Halpin, a freshman Arts
and Sciences student, will be
circulation manager.
Knapp forecasts a "good year"
for the paper and said the staff
should be the largest in memory.

JOHN CHANCE

Premier Sunday

Of Latest Work
By John Chance

The latest work by University
composer John Barnes Chance
will be premiered Sunday, by

the University Choristers and
Symphony Orchestra at 2:30 p.m.
in Memorial Hall.
Known as "Kyrie and Alleluia", the composition for
chorus and orchestra has a
This
Louisville
summer he will intern with the
setting, the first being very
slow with the chorus singing in
Associated Press in Louisville.
By ROBERT CRJSHAM
unison to orchestral responses;
Rick Hell, a sophomore jourNearly 100 student journalists from Kentucky colleges and univer- the second part being fast and
was named to the
nalism major,
sities are on campus today and Saturday for the spring meeting joyous using the single word
new position as director of photoof the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association.
"Alleluia".
he would
graphy. Knapp said
Chance's work, commissioned
Associated Press, and college press s coverage ot higher
CBS,
for the Festival of The Arts, is
Washington Post newsmen will education.
The Kentucky
one of three such commissions
be major participants in programs
A second panel discussion will
The Kentucky Kernel, University
for the occasion. He is joined
of Kentucky, Lexplanned for the student journal- be presented at 9:30 a.m. SaturUniversity 40506.
Station,
Second class
ington. Kentucky
sessions.
by John Vincent, who wrote the
the
ists during
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
day on National and Interfor stringquartet, which
Published five times weekly during
national Issues in the College selection
the school year except holidays and
Joseph Benti, a CBS newswas premiered last Saturday by
exam periods.
Press. Mr. Benti, Fred Luigart,
Published by the Board of Student man based in New York,- will
the Heritage Quartet, and Vinof The Louisville
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986. be the banquet speaker tonight.
who has written
Nick Pope, chairman, and Patricia
Dr. Richard Butwell, di- cent Persichetti,
His address will be given at
Ann Nickell, secretary.
"Chorale" for organ premiered
as the Cadet In 1894 and 7:30
School
Begun
p.m. in the Student Center rector of the Patterson
Thompublished continuously as the Kernel
of Diplomacy, and Dr. Frank Wednesday by Haskell
since 1915.
Theater and is open to the pubson of Oberlin Conservatory.
Advertising published herein Is InMarini, assistant professor of potended to help the reader buy. Any lic.
Composer Chance describes
false or misleading advertising should
litical Science, will be panelists.
be reported to The Editors.
"Kyrie and Alleluia" as simple
Associated
Alton Blakeslee,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Robert Gross, general secre- in structure. The "Kyrie" evolves
$8.00
Press science writer, Gerald
Yearly, by mail
$.10
Per copy, from files
tary of the U.S. Student Press from a short melodic idea, withGrant, Washington Post educaKERNEL TELEPHONES
2321 tion
Association, will moderate both in a restricted dynamic range of
Editor
and Bill Billiter, a
Editor, Managing
writer,
Editorial Page Editor,
Courier-Journpanels.
pianissimo to mezzo-pianwriter,
Associate Editors, Sports .... 2320 Louisville
2447
News Desk
will present a panel discussion
Advertising. Business,
2319 at 3
Circulation
p.m. today concerning the
three-yea-

Courier-Journa-

Student Journalists
Begin Meeting Today

l.

two-pa- rt

Kernel

two-da- y

-

Courier-Journa-

l,

Three short motion pictures,
written, directed, acted, and produced by students here will be
shown during the Fine Arts Festival.
The three
films,
entitled "Tactile Impressions,"
"Hero," and "7:30," will be
shown at 2:30 p.m. and again
at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Cuig-no- l
Theatre. There is no admission charge.
"Tactile Impressions" is one
person's trip through life as seen
through his own eyes. Students
who took part in its production
were Russ Adkins and MikeKan-areboth of Lexington; James
Lockwood, The Plains, Va.; Bill
Peters, Springfield, and Rhonda
Rowe, Wilmington, Del.
"Hero" is acted in pantomime by Jerry Davis, Fairborn,
Ohio. It depicts one day in the
life of a local football hero. Students taking part in the production included Bruce Fagaley,
Janet Reitmeyer, Middle-towt,
and Tom Webberling,
111. Herb Schottland, Ashland, wrote an original musical
score for the film.
The students call "7:30" a
contrast between fantasy and
reality. In charge of various
phases of production were Tom
Fitzpatrick, Hebron; Kate Kennedy, Connersville; Ind.; Gary
O'Dell, Charleston, W. Va., and
Rich Machel, Pittsburgh, Penn.

k,

Bel-levu- e;
n,

Elm-hurs-

KERNEL CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS

o

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CLASSIFIED ADS

WBVHHl
PH. 252-449- 5
I

lVV;

Classified advertisements, 5 cents per
word ($1.00 minimum).
Deadline for acceptance of classified
copy is 3 p.m. the day preceding publication. To place classified ad come to
Room 111 or 113. Journalism Bldg.
Advertisers of rooms and apartments listed in The Kentucky Kernel
have agreed that they will not Include,
as a qualifying consideration in deciding whether or not to rent to an
applicant, his race, color, religious
preference or national origin.

STARTS 7:30

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for 5 Academy Awards

Nominated

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other extras. Call
after 5:30.

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FOR RENT

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Bus drivers. Must have
valid Ky. driver's license. Must be
over 21, have mornings or afternoons free. Apply Wallace's Book
Store.
7Ftf

WANTED

BOOK
STORE
needs
your used textbooks. Bring them in
We pay top prices. We buy
anytime.
all used textbooks.
9Ftf

WALLACE'S

APPLY NOW!
Applications for the Board of
Student Publications are available in the Program Director's
office In the Student Center.
Applications should be returned
to the office of the Vice President for Student Affairs in the
Administration Building not later
than April 14.

OPENINGS now for summer apartments. New roomy efficiency apartments, furnished; only 2 blocks from
campus. Limited number available,
422 Aylesford Place, Roman Manor.

llAtf

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immediately,
efficiency apartment, attractively furnished. Walk to UK. 317
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FOR RENT Roomy efficiency apartments, completely furnished, wall to
wall carpeting, available June 1. 318
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8.

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male graduate student or upper classman for summer.
pool. Wall to wall carpet. Contact
Alex Weinstein, Psychology Dept. or
444 S. Ashland, Apt.
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term in house across from Medical
6
or come to 123
Center. Call
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'

* I

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April II,

"

mayurn

1W.7

Cinema: Winner Opens Here

By DENNIS A. WILLIAMS
The trouble with most saints

their seeming abstraction from
the human condition we can
admire them but do not find
them very relevant to a flesh
and blood world.
is

"A Man for All Seasons,"
which opened Wednesday at the
Cinema Theater, is the story
of a man who shared the ambitions and the failings of other
men, but who somehow succeeded in adhering to his principle, finally suffering martyrdom because his loyalty to God
overrode his loyalty to King
Henry VIII.
Paul Scofield performs brilliantly as Thomas More. Any
actor who tries to play a saint
is naturally attempted to cultivate a series of ethereal, humanly meaningless poses, but
Scofield, supported by Robert
Bolt's flawless script, portrays
More as a man caught between
ambition and principle, desper- -

fcCIowns' Is

ately trying to save both his
conscience and his skin.
More was no sixteenth century Goody Twoshoes, but in an
age when every conscience was
expected to bend to the royal
will (and most did), he was finally willing to suffer for his
higher loyalties. Scofield and
Bolt do honor to More's memory by getting inside his complexity and fundamental humanity.

riaywrite Bolt was fortunateengaged to write the screenplay and proved himself equal
to the challenge of writing a
script for adult minds. The viewer is .actually forced to think
about the dialogue.
Although this film is surprisingly free of anachronism, Mr.
Bold provides the viewer with
some modern parallels ("This
is England, not Spain") in articulating the perennial struggle
between conscience and power.
ly

film.

Photography, setting, and
costuming are uniformly excellent. Fred Zinnemann has
good acting and writing
with technical excellence to recreate the vitality and the venality of an historical epoch,
the dawning of England's nationhood. This film deserves
every Oscar award it received
Monday.
con-bine-

d

"A Man for All Seasons" is
that rare motion picture phenomenon a work of art.

Great

LJW

tv

A

SCENE FROM CHEKHOV'S 'MARRIAGE PROPOSAL'

Three Plays Sel Monday

Actors Theatre, resident Louisville acting company, will present
a bill of two one-aplays and a three act play Monday in a
matinee and evening performance.
"The Dumbwaiter" by Harold Pinter and Anton Chekhov's
"The Marriage Proposal" will be performed at 2:30 p.m. in the
Cuignol Theater. Then, at 8 p.m. they will perform Strindberg's
controversial play of personal conflict, "Miss Julie."
Actors Theatre, founded in 1963, is Kentucky's only professional
resident theater. It is composed of 10 resident actors and actresses
from all over the country.
Their season, which runs from September to April, is supported
by subscriptions which have increased substantially since their
beginning. There were over 4,700 subscriptions issued in 1966.
ct

lollrl

the happy,
conformist, who numbers among
his quirks this answer to the
ring of a telephone:
"Hello! Is it someone with
humbug-hatin-

CINEMA

NOW SHOWING!

non-

g

WINNER OF

coi.l

bye."

Burns is a talented television
writer who rebels against the
barriers of silence and humbug
that makes it impossible for
people to communicate with each
other.
His rebellion leads him to
quit his job and spend five months
happily unemployed until William Daniels, the social worker,
comes to investigate Robards,
whose ward has written an essay for school, understandably,
on the advantages of unemployment insurance.
Barbara Harris is Daniels'
partner from the Child Welfare
Department, while Martin Balsam plays the brother in a performance which won him the
best supporting actor Oscar last

SI

rNOW SHOWING!
PCTKENTUCKY
--

WALT DISNEYS
H

KCff'

I'lai'iiKS pitKl) ZIWKM WYS

ki

A MAM FOR
ALL SEASONS
i,,

KOBKItT HOLT

of Henry Clay
High School
presents
"DER HAUPTMANN
VON KOPENICK"
April 19, 7:30 p.m.
HENRY

CLAY

Winner of

Hallelujah chorus and
consumption.
As to whether the film is a
tragedy or not depends upon
your point of view, for Robards
resigns from the rat race but
returns to it, "shaping up" as
his brother urges.
hot-do- g

OPEN

EVERY

Best Actress
Best Supporting Actress
Best Cinematography
Best Costume Design

NIGHT

3 features

Rosalind

Best Art Direction

.Hsyley

Riussell Mills

AUDITORIUM

Admission

$1.00

NOW PLAYING!

Nominated for 4 Academy Awards
THIS IS GEORGY'S
ROOMMATE.

THIS IS GEORGY.

HannconiiLs u an

COLUMDIACOLOR

THIS IS GEORGY'S
ROOMMATE'S
ROOMMATE.

Also
Rory

f

Colhoun

"PLACKSPURS1

IN ERNEST

LEHMAN'S

PRODUCTION

OF

TTcnt7Q.cn:

EDWARD ALBEE'S

Late Show Starts with a scream!
Color ( "Th Boy Crixi Murdr"
ft-

J

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1

VJ
v--

STARTS SUNDAY
DORS

X

COLUMBIA

ROD

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NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL
BE ADMITTED UNLESS
ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT

ARTHUR

'.DAY TAYLOR GODFREY;

PICIUHLS

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SUCCISTIO f OR MATURE AUOIlNCtS

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"Bang! Bang! You're Dead"
PANAVISION'
MEi ROCOLOR

UMJA1

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York City, and a humorous blend
of melody with drama, punctuated by such juxtapositions as the

FRI.-SAT- .,

TECHNICOLOR

STARTS 7:30

JASON ROBARDS AND BARBARA HARRIS IN 'CLOWNS'

came out of the local theater
when this picture made its first
Lexington appearance, and hoi- -'
lered down Euclid Avenue: "Rich
People! Everybody outside for
volleyball in five minutes."
An EE major I know, who
doesn't usually get excited about
anything not emerging from his
slide rule, for weeks afterwards
answered the phone saying "is
it someone with good news or
money?"
year.
The film has two notable
than anything a re- technical
Better
accomplishments. A
viewer could hope to say about clever
use of superimpositions
a film, perhaps, would be a and dissolves
focusing on New
chronicle of the mannerisms
by people lasting
adopted
weeks after having seen this
GERMAN CLUB
roommate

ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

good news or money? No? Good-

movie.
My conservative

(

--

The supporting cast is without exception a good one. Wendy
Hiller as More's simpledomestic
wife, Alice, and Leo McKern
as King Henry's administrative
hatchet-man- ,
Cromwell, deserve
special mention. Alice's final profession of loyalty to her husband
is one of the most moving performances this reviewer has seen.
Vanessa Redgrave's brief appearance as Anne Boleyn should also
be credited; she creates an aura
of amorous excitement almost
sufficient to divert male sensibilities from the remainder of the

By WILLIAM KNAPP

People who've "had it up to
here with the system" agree that
"A Thousand Clowns" is the
finest motion picture produced
in recent years, but disagree on
how to label the film. Tragedy
or Comedy?
Jason Koburds recreates his
Broadway role as Murray Burns,

P

I

Tony Randall, Terry Thomas

in color

* The Kentucky

Kernel

'

.

:.t

1

The South s Outstanding College Daily

Univf.rsity of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

FRIDAY. APRIL

14, 1967

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of tfie University.

Walter
Syvm: Hoccx), Editorial

M.

Grant,

Editor-in-Chi-

William

rage Editor

KNArr, lhtsincss Maimger

Dialogue Lacking
The Campus Committee on Human Bight's "Hitch In" Wednesday
on the Student Center Patio was
a noble experiment which should
he continued in the near future.
However, we think the dialogue
left much to be desired in intellectual maturity.
As Dr. Neil Eddington pointed
out, "The things which have been
said here today sound like statements from the 1860's." We do
not think a "Hitch In" should
have an organized format, but it
is necessary to alleviate such shouting matches that occurred Wednesday if progress is to be made in
human communications on this
campus.
The thingthat astonished us was
the Negroes' inability to tell white
students specifically what it is that
bothers them about life for a Negro
at the University. Those present
heard such trivia as "I choose my
own friends," and "If you care so

r.

j

much, why aren't you in the
Louisville right now?"
Faculty members like Dr.
Alvin Magid, and Gene
Mason should be commended for
inserting the only real intellectual
and pertinent remarks to the communications problem between Negroes and whites at UK. It is inghet-toes-

of

n,

.

understanding between individuals
and animosities often reach the
boiling point when student demagogues are allowed to monopolize
the discussion.
All white students at the "Hitch
In" should have felt shame that
such ignorance could exist in their
race and on this campus when'
one white student said, "I think
they're all niggers until they clean
themselves up and become edu-

cated."
Though the first "Bitch In" was
somewhat of a disgrace in human
communications, we think more
programs of this type should be
held and in the near future. Perhaps a step in the right direction
would be a jointly sponsored program between the CCHR,
and the Interfrater.nity

c,

to communicate with their heads
instead of their mouths will progress be a reality at the University.

Louisville's Open Housing
The Commonwealth, until this
week, has had one of the more
impressive records of disturbance-fre- e
integration of any of the 50
states.
Now, nine Louisville aldermen
have chosen to spoil this record
in a callous, irresponsible move.
These men have voted down a
very moderate draft of an open
housing ordinance (with but three
members of the Board of Aldermentwo of them Negroes), favoring the measure, a move which
will result in further demonstrations in Louisville and in general
ruin Kentucky's reputation for significant advancement in the area
of human rights.
The whole issue in Louisville
g
appears to be one of
and token efforts. The local Dembuck-passin-

ocratic organization party committee ducked out on the issue
of open housing when a group
of young Democrats proposed
strong support for the measure.
Louisville's Mayor Kenneth A.
Schmied wrote only a mild plea
to the Board of Aldermen urging
support of the modified draft,
which he submitted, of the ordinance originally proposed.
It is strange that this open
housing issue should cause such
balking by the Aldermen. Proponents of the ordinance were ask

.''

v

u

IV-

could not have done likewise.
Shout fests do little to improve

Council. Only when people begin

CCHRS LEE RATHBONE
Reaching the boiling point . .

U

deed unfortunate that the students

Pan-helleni-

'...Km

:

ing only for the force of legal
authority against discrimination in
the sale of rental of property. An
ordinance passed in 1965 in Louisville acknowledges the issue, but
provides for no enforcement of a
standard. Louisville Negroes do
not feel they have the same rights
to buy a home or rent as do
other citizens of the state's largest city.
A statement issued by the
Board of Aldermen has hinted that
"some members of the local clergy" joined "the ranks of those who
want to bring discredit to our
city." Indeed, the ordinance was
backed by the clergy; the chairy
man of the
Human
Belations Commission is the lit.
Bev. Alfred F. Horrigan. But we
submit it is the nine members
of the Board of Aldermen who
voted against the measure that
have brought discredit to Louisville and all of Kentucky.
City-Count-

timmm

a.
Letters To The Editor:

2nd Gentle Monday Planned
To the Editor of The Kernel:
Since Gentle Monday was such
a success this week, even with no
publicity, we are going to have
another. Next Monday will be Gentle Monday all day. The idea of
Gentle Monday was started at the
University of Texas. It is a special
day when the barriers between
people can be lowered.
There will be picnics on the
grass, folksinging, balloons and airplane flying. It is a day when SDS
chicks hug fraternity guys, and
sorority girls share their picnic

lunch with bearded beatniks, a
day when you can speak to, and
even hug, people you don't know.
We decree the grass by the
Student Center Patio to be a picnic area on Gentle Monday. We
will again have folksinging and
are asking anyone who likes to
bring their instruments. There will
be no formal hug in, but couples
are advised that PDA codes do not
apply on Gentle Monday.
If people like Gentle Monday,
we will have another. If people
still like it, we can have one every
Monday through summer school.
Gentle Monday is for everyone on
campus (even professors). We hope
it rapidly ceases to be considered
an SDS function, and becomes a
University function.
Students for a
Democratic Society

Tlir

l

Vrilirr

"s"

N

ote

In his analysis of the SG election, David Holwerk accounted for
Murrell's vote as coming from the
hippie-radicgroup on campus,
and for the Caped Crusader's vote
as coming from the "lunatic

If there is an attempt to halt
nationally-televiseKentucky
Derby, as is planned to protest
the vote by the aldermen, and the
TV cameras cover the protest, the
entire nation will then become fringe."
aware of the irresponsibility of
Mr. Holwerk, as the Caped Cruthese nine people and how they sader, drew most of his vote from
voted to turn back the clock on the "periphery" (those students
Louisville's human relations.
whose only contact with the Uni

the

d

Wl

al

versity is in the classroom). I also
think a large part of Murrell's
vote came from the same area.
If