xt70vt1gmb72 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70vt1gmb72/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650428  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 28, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1965 1965 2015 true xt70vt1gmb72 section xt70vt1gmb72 Inside Today's Kernel
Change considered tor biology courses:
Poge Two.

UK's first gymnast competes at Nashville: Page Six.

Editor discusses "The
Cross:" Poge Four.

Unblemished

w,7

The
Farce:"

'The Latest

Blue-Whi-

game:
Poge Four.

A

I"

"A

EDS

leader in the free speech movement
speak here Thursday: Page Eight.

top debaters are recognized:
Page Eight
UK's

Graduation
Ceremonies
Set May 10

Vol. LVI, No. 115

University of Kentucky
APRIL
LEXINGTON,
KY

28, I9G5

WEDNESDAY,

!
1

Eight Pages

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Graduation exercises for the
University's Centennial Class
will be held at 10 a.m. May 10
in Memorial Coliseum.
President John VV. Oswald will
preside over the commencement
ceremonies, and Col. James Alcorn will serve as chief marshal.
Procedures for the ceremony
will differ from previous years
in an effort to "get more faculty
into the ceremony" and start
new traditions.
Members of the faculty in
the commencement procession
will be marshaled by other faculty
members for the first time this
year and the graduating class
will be marshaled by members
of the junior class. Banners of
the various colleges will be carried by a junior who will sit at
the head of each college section
and lead the march to the stage
for the presentation of diplomas.
Another new addition to the
program will be a recessional to
close the ceremony.
Following the presentation of
the diplomas, which may be contained in special folders in honor
of the Centennial Year, Dr. Osof UK Student Government,
wald will turn the program over Winston. Miller, left, president-eleto Dr. Thomas B. Stroup, Uni prepares to cast his vote at one of five polling places in Tuesday's
versity marshal. Dr. Stroup will
give the signal for the recessional
to begin and persons seated on
the platform will leave, followed
by the faculty, the color guard
The other two candidates,
By KENNETH GREEN
and Dr. Stroup.
Assistant Managing Editor
dismissMayne and Ralph Wesley,
Students will then be
In a near record turnout Tueswon 163 votes for president and
ed in place and, traditionally,
will throw their caps into the air. day, Winston Miller and John 211 votes for vice president, resO'Brien were elected president pectively.
Changes also have been made
The five voting places opened
in baccalaureate services. The and vice president of Student
at 8 a.m. Tuesday and three closCongress.
program scheduled for 4:30 p.m.
The total number of votes ed at 6
The other two,
May 9, has been changed to cast in the election was 2,447, located in p.m.
Donovan and Blazer
Baccalaureate-Vesper- s
Service.
just three short of the record cafeterias, remained open until
Dr. Wiley A. Welsh, presi2,450 cast in October, 1963, when 7 p.m.
dent of the College of the Bible,
Paul Chellgren won a
Before announcing the election
will be the guest speaker. The
race for president.
results shortly before 8 p.m. Tuesinvocation will be given by Miss
The total number of votes day night, outgoing SC President
Penny Price, senior from Earling-to- n cast for president-elec- t
Winston Steve Beshear said:
and Thomas Woodall, senior Miller was 1,222, while vice preside"I want to commend the stufrom Lexington, will give the nt-elect
John O'Brien received dent body for its participation
benediction.
1,114 votes.
in this election. The 2,447 votes
Dr. and Mrs. Oswald will
PorThe Mike
cast is a near record vote for
give a reception for members of ter ticket was the closer contendelections on this campus.
the graduating class, their famier between the other four candi"To me it shows an increased
lies, friends, alumni, faculty and dates, with Jones receiving 768 interest and involvement in the
staff at 5:30 p.m. at the Alumni votes for president and Porter
workings of student government
House.
receiving 818 for vice president. by the students of the Univer- ct

Kernel Photos by John Zeh

lection. Student Congress President Steve Beshear, right, announced
the rseults of the election Tuesday night.

Miller, O'Brien Win SC Election
Le-ro-

hotly-conteste-

y

d

Jones-Carso- n

Deans View Influences

Students Affect University Policy
Three deans of major univer
sities in a press conference said
Tuesday that university students
play a vital part in the formation
of university policy. But they
often remain unaware of it.
The deans were among about
confer40 attending a two-da-y
ence here on deans of liberal
arts colleges and state universities of the Mississippi Valley.
Dean Joseph Sutton of Indiana
University noted that "Students
have been making policy and always have. The problem has been
that there is no feedback and students are not aware of the
influence they have had."
This idea was reenforced by
Dean E. W. Ziebarth who said
"Students should participate in
forming university policy and
their participation ought to be
valued." Dean Ziebarth is from
the University of Minnesota.

He added that there were stuthe University of California last
dents on "virtually every major fall came about after these steps
committee" at the University of were taken there.
Minnesota, including the curriDean Sutton noted that Berkeculum committee on student behavior and a committee dealing ley's unrest was partly due to
communications problems within
with admission problems.
the University. He said students
"An extremely articulate stu- often do not appreciate the lack
dent on one of these committees of facilities and the shortage of
-- can exert as much influence academic personnel at the unias the faculty and even more," versities in this country.
said Dean Ziebarth.
It is the responsibility of the
Dean J. Osborn Fuller said university's administration to
that Ohio State University last establish better communications
year made "a conscious effort" between faculty and students,
to include students in the instiDean Ziebarth said. "But it also
tution's
process. must help create a climate where
The student council was invitit is understood that this kind of
ed to submit a report on what it communication is
important.
considered to be important to the
"There must be a conviction
curriculum.
Deans Ziebarth and Fuller that communication will be proboth emphasized that much of the ductive. . .student participation
unrest on the Berkeley campus of should not be normal."
policy-makin- g

sity. Only through such participation by students can the student government meet the challenges of the second century and
establish a great University.
"I wish to offer my sincere
gratitude to the student body for
its participation in the election
and my hearty congratulations to
the new leaders of the student
body."
A period of five days is open
in which the election results may
be contested.
The new president and vice
president will be inaugurated in
the Office of the President, John
W. Oswald, at 3:30 p.m. Friday.
By polling places, at the Student ('enter Miller received 371
votes, Jones 259, and Mayne 69,
out of a total 789 votes cast. For
vice president, O Brien won 339,
Porter 274, and Wesley 85 out of
the total.
At the Commerce Building,
Miller won 103, Jones 96, and
Mayne 7, from a total 234 votes
cast. For vice president, O'Brien
received 101 votes. Porter 93,
and Wesley 11 out of the total.
At Blazer Hall, Miller received 320, Jones 136, and Mayne
29 out of a total 548 votes cast
there. For vice president, O'Brien

received 285, Porter 164, and Wesley 34 out of the total.
At the Fine Arts Building,
Miller won 169 votes, Jones
and Mayne 24, out of a total
316 votes cast there. For vice
president, O'Brien received 174,
Porter 96, and Wesley 23 out of
the total.
10-1- ,

At Donovan Hall, Miller
received 259, Jones 173, and
Mayne 34, out of a total of 560
votes cast. For vice president, O'Brien received 215, Porter 191.
and Wesley 59 o I the total.
The election results have been
certified by the three election of

ficials Barry Porter, chairman
of the SC election committee;
David Havvpe, representative of
the Kernel; and Maija Avots, a
representative of the student
Ixxly, chosen by Porter.

Convocation
Scheduled
At Covington
The second Community

Col-

lege Centennial Convocation will
be held Thursday at the Northern
Community College in Cov-

ington.
Following the first convocation last Thursday in Ashland,
and preceding seven other similar
events scheduled for other satellite colleges throughout the state,
the Covington ceremonial is set
for 10:30 a.m.
More than 60 persons from
the administration, faculty and
student body from the main campus will join NCC faculty, staff
and students for the event.
Alumnus Gilbert Kingsbury,
'33 and presently Executive
Director of the Kentucky Better
Roads Council, as well as a UK
Trustee, will deliver the convocation's main address. President John W. Oswald will introduce Mr. Kingsbury.
Other convocation program
participants include Centennial
Coordinator J. W. Patterson, Dr.
Ellis Hartford, Dean of the Community College system, and
Robert L. Johnson, vice president
for student affairs. Thomas
director of the NCC will
preside at the ceremonial in the
college's Assembly Room.
Other official representatives
Continued On Tagc 8
Han-kin-

s,

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April 28, 1965

Course Reevaluation Set
A&S
In Med, Ag, And General
and

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rot

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Furnished apartments. New, one bedroom, modern, alrcondltloned, with ceramic bath. Near UK. Days
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FOR RENT Apartment; sharp,
one bedroom, furnished, to sub"
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Near campus
and town. Call
27A2t
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Campbell, Ml. A. Style
sheet. 60 cents per page. WilLiving room, bedroom, private
liam Givens,
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after 5.
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paid. Apply 260 South Limestone
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27A4t
May-Augu-

senior desires
part time summer employment
(approx. 25 hours per week). Experienced secretary. References.
6 pm. to
Mrs. Fields,
252-947- 0,

27A4t

pm.

Students from
who are interested in
Karate and will attend UK fall
after
'65. Call Rick at

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Commission basis, regulate own
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Dr. Carpenter, who will step
down as head of the department
in July, said that biology courses
"are spread all over campus and
that these teachers never get to
see one another" to discuss research projects. He said he was

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT Modern
NICE ROOM In private home,
3 room efficiency apartprovided to female student willment to sublet May
ing to be companion to con31, $100 per month plus utilities.
genial lady, hot more than 2
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of family away. Kitchen priviFOR RENT Two efficiency apts. lege may be arranged. Call
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ask for Cal Haskell. Leave phone
23A4t
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Anatomy

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Call
after 5:30 weekdays; any time weekends. 352
28A3t
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FOR RENT
Summer living
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Contact Lambda Chi Fraternity
Male students. $30 per month.
House, 8031.

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courses, particularly General Bot

LOST
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casuals. Lost In the vicinity of
Please contact
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255-818-

CHAR-BROI-

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254-73- 10

266-802-

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st.

252-395-

Call

39

Zoology, could
any
be combined.
An old campus ruling permits
the scheduling of two semesters
of biology to be taken in place of
zoology and lotany.
But such a course would probably not be offered until the fall
of 1966, Dr. Carpenter said.
Courses in botany and zoology
such as the ones now offered
would be available in addition to
biology, he said.

A Ktiulv and reevaluation of
tlic various biology courses taught
in (he colleges of medicine, agriculture and arts and sciences will
be conducted during the 1965-6- 6
academic year with the hope that
these courses can be combined,
according to Dr. John M. Car-

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Presents

love affair

that began
at a

and

THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY'S OWN

6ERALDINE PAGE

in
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convention
in New

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* 1

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April 28,

Italian Designer Says Women
Should Dress For Themselves

Social Announcements
Pin-Mate- s

EngagementsfreshCharlotte

Rosanne

Jones, sophomore
major from Bowling
Green and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority, to Harry
Thompson, senior commerce major from Lexington and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Charlie Clements, freshman in
education from Moultrie, Ga .,
and a member of Alpha Delta
Pi sorority, to Brad Ransom, senior commerce major from Barlow
and a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity.
Cheri Bradley, sophomore education major from Miami, Fla.,
and a member of Delta Zeta sorority, to Steve Hocker, sophomore predentistry major from
Owensboro and a member of
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Janet Williams, junior psychology major from Florence, to
Kirk Moberly, sophomore political science major from Richmond
and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Dorothy Morgan, junior chemistry major from Louisville, to
Dan Maratto, senior psychology
major from Jamestown, N.Y., and
a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.

By LOUISE HICKMAN
AP Fashion Writer
Ladies, here's some strong fashion advice from one of the top
Italian designers: Never dress for a man.
That's the judgment of nice.' But never ask him first."
Italian fashion designer (titles.
"ly now, women should Ix
He insists that "the average man
mature enough and secure enough
Diana Coffin, senior home ecdoesn't know anything about to dress as they want without
onomics major from Daytona fashion" and that women should thinkinr alxmt what men think."
Beach, Fla., and a member of reasses themselves with a cold
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, to Terry and clinical
eye every 10 years.
Kaler, senior in civil engineering
"Never ask a man's advise
from Symsonia, and a member of about
fashion," said Cillcs (he
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
uses just one name in an inter-

Elections
PHI SIGMA KAPPA,
President, Fletcher Lutcavish;
vice president, William Lamb;
secretary, John Strange; treasurer,
Jon Stiller; sentinel, Henry
and inductor, William
Cal-brait-

h,

itet, jMnv

by

ROTC SPONSORS
Commander, Sally Gregory;,
executive officer, Donna Forcum;
adjutant, Gee Gee Wick; and finance officer, Janie Olmstead.

minced

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minced anchovies into cream
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men like.

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No experience necessary, train at company's expense. Students who will be
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For appointment call or write

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Company dessert: marinated
drained canned peach slices in
orange liqueur and serve with
vanilla ice cream.
Add minced onion and celery
to that tossed green salad along
with an
dressing.

DRUG STORE IS . . .

Graduation

Terry WRAPARONG

PI KAPPA ALPHA
President, David Alexander;
vice president, Bill Wiley; secretary, Phil Harig; treasurer, Dan
Beckman; and pledge trainer, Jim
Crockrell.

WHO THE
STUDENTS'

For the Unusual in GHts

Ever add sherry, instead of
water, to the pastry for a shell
for a cheese pie?

Viox.

Recipes

Work

view. "Any woman who dresses
for a man is wrong. Some women
even change their style with
men. When the average man sees
something nice, he says 'that's

-3

ASK YOUR FRIENDS

Jean Rogers,
man in home economics and interior design from Nashville,
Tenn., to William Crizzcll, junior
commerce major from Mt. Sterling.

commerce

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Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University oi Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 4o5O0. Second-clas- s
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published tour times weekly during
the scnooi year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, cnalrman and Stephen Paimer,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Kecord in 1IM), and the Idea
in ltfyB. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1U19.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $7.00
Per copy, from files S .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, jLxecuUve Editor, Managing
2321
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The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the
tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting
satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is
awaiting your selection at your
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him in' .the yellow pages under

255-817-

The Kentucky Kernel
The

I

HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND

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* --

The Unblemished Cross
The maltcsc cross is untarnished
it remains as white as the founder's robes.
The Stanford Chapter Sigma
Chi fraternity pledged a Negro, and,
shortly thereafter, the fraternity was
suspended by "national."
The national president of Sigma
Chi, Harry V. Wade, denied the organization knew whom the Stanford chapter pledged. He attributed
the suspension to the chapter's
"contemptuousness for the fraternity and its ritual."
We assume, since the Stanford
chapter is vowing to resist the suspension order, that they have not
been guilty of "contempt for the
fraternity."
If, however, they have shown
contempt for the "ritual" by pledging a Negro, then we can only applaud their action.
Mr. Wade's denial seems a shallow pretext indeed.

It is even more than a shallow
pretext, however; it is the ultimate
in irony. Sigma Chi, whose symbolism is suffused with Christian
references, seemingly will not tolerate a person of the black race,
simply because he is black.
Tired arguments concerning the
fact that very few Greek organizations now have discriminatory

clauses will not suffice. The

lily-whi- te

isopi

face of Grcekdom testifies to
a most effective enforcement of
policies.
We have only to look around us
here at the University to understand
n
how effective a
policy
can be.
non-writt-

en

non-writte-

If there are Greek organizations

on this campus whose national bylaws, or whose ritual, or whose
pledges, bind one to a policy of
prejudice, they should be removed.

I

The campus committee on
man rights would do well to search
out these circumstances, if they in
fact do exist, and place them under
the scrutiny of public opinion.
The administration should aid
and abet this program of antibias,
for it can never condone prejudice
with a clear conscience.
hu-

What's more, "the federal government now stands ready to join the
struggle, wherever it is needed, and
the University should not pit itself
against the will of the people, as
expressed by their government.
In the last analysis, however, it
is a moral question: does bigotry
have a place in a community of
scholars? Does prejudice deserve
to survive iri the academic community?
We think not.

f

y-

The Latest Farce
intra-varsiThe annual Blue-Whifootball game, which is
supposed to display the fruits of
spring practice, and which was held
Saturday evening at Stoll Field,
must be regarded as a farce.
The teams were obviously intentionally not balanced by Head
Football Coach Charlie Bradshaw.
This presents a puzzle to the University community.
First of ail, the Blue Team
(which, in reality, was the White
Team wearing blue uniforms, or
something to that effect), had 16
seniors, whereas the White Team
(the Blue Team in white uniforms)
had only three seniors.
All of the name players some
of the finest in the Southeastern
Conference were on the Blue
Team. Bodger Bird, at halfback,
literally romped over the entire
White defensive squad.
The final score was 47 to 0 in
favor of the Blues; at halftime they
led by 28 to 0. This score offers still
more proof that the game was a
complete mismatch.
It was at halftime that Coach
Bradshaw was walking around the
south side of the stadium. Someone,
apparently a friend of the coach,
yelled to him, saying, in effect,
"They're really two balanced teams,
aren't they?" The statement was
obviously an ironical one.
te

Ode To Judgment Day
The following is from a bulletin

And there were many abiding in
the National Secretaries Asso- the dorms who had kept watch over
of
ciation.
their books all night, but it naught
"And it came to pass that early availeth. But some there were who
in the morning of the last day of the arose smilingly for they had presemester there arose a multitude pared for themselves the way, and
smiting their books and wailing. made straight the path of knowAnd there was much weeping and ledge. And those wise ones were
gnashing of teeth for the day of known to some as the burners of the
judgment was at hand, and they midnight oil, but by others they
were sore afraid. For they had left were called the curve lousers. And
undone those things which they .the multitude arose and ate a hearty
ought not to have done, and there breakfast.
And they all came unto the apwas no help for it.
pointed place, and their hearts
were heavy within them. And they
came to pass, but some passed not,
but only passed out, and some of
them repented of their riotous living, and bemoaned their fate, but
they had not a prayer. And at the
last hour came among them one
known as the instructor, he of the
diabolical smile, and passed papers
among them, and went upon his
way. And many and varied were
the questions asked by the instructor, but still more varied were the
answers which were given, for some
of his teachings had fallen among
fertile minds, others had fallen
fallow among the fellows, while
still others had fallen flat.
And some there were who wrote
for an hour, others who wrote for
two, but some turned away sorrowfully. And of these, many offered up
a little bull in hopes of pacifying
the instructor, for these were the
ones who had not a prayer. And
when they had finished they gathered up their belongings, and each
one vowing to himself in this manner: 4I shall not pass this way
again.' But it is a long road that
has no turning."

-

ty

Coach Bradshaw, in effect, replied, "Yes, they are two well
matched teams, aren't they!"
This strikes us as strange. A
game of this type was played to
make the better players look even
better at the expense of the second-strin- g
players. It was, in fact, a
cheap publicity trick.
What is even more disgusting
is the fact that it worked. Sunsports section
day's Herald-Leadcarried glowing reports from the
scouts of other universities that
witnessed the fiasco regarding performances by UK's better known
players. It is surprising to note they
did not seem to take into account
the very obvious fact that the UK
stars were playing nothing but an
advanced form of sandlot football,
and that had they been playing
stars of equal performance the outcome might have been quite different.
A game such as this could offer
little pride to the primary players
because of the opposition's lack of
ability; it could offer little pride to
the White Team because it never
had a chance.
We strongly urge Coach Bradshaw to take a hard look at this
business of the Blue-Whigame,
and next spring offer a contest that
is just that a contest, not a ridiculous sideshow.
er

te

The Kentucky Kernel
ESTABLISHED

The South' Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

1894

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965

William Grant,

Editor-ln-Chl-

David Hawpe. Executive Editor

Walter
C.

Sid Webb, Managing Editor

Linda Mills, News Editor
Crant, Associate News Editor
Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Gay Cisii, Women's Page Editor

Scott Nunley, Arts Editor

Tom Finnus, Advertising Manager

Blithe Runsdork, Feature Editor

Business Staff

Marvin Huncate, Circulation Manager

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, April 28, 15-

Measure Given
Chance Of Passage

Tax-Cred- it

50-5- 0

By LAURA CODOFSKY
The Collegiate Tress Service
WASHINGTON
Although
alternathe Republican
tive to the Administration's elementary and secondary school
program has not stirred up much
enthusiasm, a similar approach
to higher education aid has significant bipartisan support and
is given a
chance of pasthis year.
sage
Championed by Sen. Abraham
Ribicoff
tax credits
for higher education is perhaps
the most controversial education-relatemeasure before Congress
this year. The former secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare's
proposal, which is strongly opposed by the Johnson administration, has split Democrats in Congress along unusual lines and has
also divided the usually united
front of higher education.
Last year, a Ribicofftax-crcdamendment to the Administration's tax cut bill was voted down
in the Senate. It took strong
election-yea- r
Presidential
to get the necessary
votes, which included those of
three of the measure's original
sponsors Scn.'s Robert Byrd(D-W.Va.Frank Moss
and Hubert Humphrey
This year a
measure
has been reintroduced by Sen.
Ribicoff and 36cosponsors. Many
observors believe that a majority
of the Senate can be rallied to
vote for the bill. In the House,
Congressman Sydney Herlong
and 16 of his colleagues
have introduced similar
measures.
The major support for
has come from church-relateand small private institutionsand particularly from the
Indianaone and
-based
Citizens National
Committee for Higher Education,
Inc. Its approximately 2,000 members include many trustees and
presidents of these institutions.
The major oppositions to
has come from public
universities and
particularly
Nafrom the Washington-basetional Association of State Universities and Land-GraColleges

-

tax-cred-

it

50-5- 0

d

it

48-4- 5

arm-twisti-

),

),

tax-cred-

(D-Fla-

-

it

.)

tax-cred-

it

tax-credi- ts

d

tax-credi- ts

d

nt

(NASULGC).

The American Council on Education, which calls itself the
"principal spokesman for colleges
and universities in the United
States," is neutral, reflecting a
split in its membership of 1,111
schools and 224 education organizations. Some of its major private institutions have expressed
oppositions to the bill and the
views of their less wealthy brothers. Some of its public institutions
have also supported the bill, adding to the confusion.
Among the other groups supporting the bill are the Citizens
for Educational Freedom and the
Americans for the Defense of Independent Education, both of
which have worked actively to
get public aid for church-relateand private schools. Lined up
against these groups are organizations which consider aid to
private and especially church-relatehigher education a breach
in the "wall of separation between church and state." (The
Protestants and Other Americans
United for the Separation of
Church and State and the Masons
are prominent among these
groups.)
Also on record in favor of the
principals of tax credit legislationth