Kentuckian Shows ‘Unlimited Creative Talent’ By DICK KIMMINS Associate Managing Editor The 1967 Kentuckian does not chronicle the year as traditional yearbooks do; it memorializes it. Divided into two books, the Kentuck- ian captures not events, not meetings, not people, but a mood; a mood that can be thmst from a photograph with only the genius of a Sam Abell. As Editor, Abell imposed his seemingly unlimited creative talent upon thegbook, and so effectively conveyed his mastery with a camera through it. Technical problems barely impede the yearbook, but they unfortunately do. Book 1 is a portfolio of an atmosphere; Book 2 is the rote photography of people—people in groups, people alone, people in the Greek system. Book 2 Disappointing And Book 2 is a let-down. After the power in Book 1, Book 2 is a 90-degree plummet to traditionalism. Book 2 might as well have been printed by Vanity Press. It is Book 1 that will be remembered in campus history. Only by looking at these photographs can one so fully re- live UK 1967. The Kentuckian starts slow and builds. The reader begins to remember and imag- ine. And what gutter tribute can you' give to_a book than that it made you remember and think? Taylor Publishing Company performed well. The binding is infinity-strong; the paper is of excellent quality and texture; the printing is breath-taking. Praise Inadequate But praise and superlatives can never do justice to what the Kentuckian staff has assembled in the book. In pictures on facing pages, most of the poses will be similar, the lighting from the same angle, the background either contrasted or bal- anced. It can be said safely that no phase of the University environment is deleted from the 1967 Kentuckiau. It follows the unheralded swimmer, the unsung research assistant, the firefly existence of an act- ress. Much, much more happens on a col- lege campus. that the Wilson Picketts, the pep rallys and Greek events, and the Kentuckian tells it like it is. You'll never forget the 1967 Kentuck- ian. It's that kind of a book. THE KENTUCKY KERNEL The South’s Outstanding College Daily Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1967 University of Kentucky, Lexington Vol. LIX, No. 31 Bloody Revolution Hinted By Braden A man once convicted of sedition forecast Monday a change in the social order which he said may be brought about by a ”bloody revolution. " Carl Braden, whose sedition conviction was later overturned by a Supreme Court decision, said here that the social order change would come despite re- sistance from "the opposition— the 200 families in this country which have all the money. ”The people now in power won't bring about the changes that are necessary," said Mr. Braden, who is executive direc— tor of the controversial South- ern Conference Education Fund, based in Louisville. Recently Mr. Braden, his wife and three others were charged with sedition in Pike County. The charges were dropped after a three—judge federal panel ruled the state sedition statute uncons- titutional. ‘We Must Organize' Raising his voice and striking the podium, Mr. Braden declared "we must organize and petition the govemment . . if the op— position succeeds there will be bloody revolution. " Asked to describe what chan- ges must be brought about Bra- den called for a guaranteed mini- mum income ofat least $60 a week for every family and $30 a week for every student and single per- son. The guaranteed wage would apply only to those who showed a willingness to work, Mr. Bra- den said. The money forthe wage would be that which is now fi- nancing the war in Vietnam. “We must stop the war in Vietnam and avert the $24 bil- lion to something useful," Mr. Braden said. “Leader Of Masses' Mr. Braden, who made his comments before a Student Bar Association Fomm audience, de- picted himself as something ofa leader of the masses against ”the opposition." He said his organization is trying to “arrive at what the problems are and what can be done about them." Mr. Braden said his guaran— teed wage plan could be effected by amending the Social Security Act. Everyone willing to would get the minimum wage and gov- eminent and industry would try to find jobs for everyone. He said his plan would re- quire that the work week he cut from 40 to 30 hours a week to provide work for more people. Other facets of his plan are to lower corporation profits and increase wages and "social se- curity measures of all kinds.” Carl Bradm, director of Southern Conference Educational Fund who was recently arrested for sedition in Pike County, talks with some of his audience at the Law School forum. Ombudsman Referendum Rescheduled The referendum on the om- budsman issue will be held Oct. 17, Pat Fogarty, chairman of the legislative committee or- ganizing the referendum, an- nounced last night. It was originally scheduled for Oct. 11. Rescheduling was effected to avoid conflict with mid-term exams and to allow more dis- cussion on the question, Phil Patton, member of the commit- tee, said. Allen Youngmen and Mike Davidson, also mmbers of the special committee, plan to use the Kernel Soapbox later this week to explain why they sup- port a staff ombudsman. Another Article Planned Twice this semester, Student Government has rejected a stu- dent ombudsman proposal from President Steve Cook, and Oct. 5 voted to take the controversy to the student body. Polling booths will be open in the Student Center and Com- merce Building from 9 am. to 5 pm. next Tuesday and in Blazer and Complex cafeterias during lunch and dinner hours, Miss Fogarty added. Students must present ID's to vote. ‘Move 0n’ UPI Photo City police tried to break up a group of more than a thousand students in front of the main entrance to Ohio State University. This student failed to move. The students were supporting blue collar workers on strike against the university. The strike ended Monday. Poll Finds 71.8% Like Ombudsman By DICK KIMMINS A representative sample of University students shows that 71.8 percent think that any ombudsman should be a student, and 52.9 percent think that the student should be a Student Covemment appointee. The poll, conducted by tele» phone last week, asked a ran- domly-drawn sample ”Should the ombudsman be a student or a non-student?" An overwhelming majority, 71.8 percent, said the ombuds- man should be a student, 17.2 percent said he should be a non- student and 11.0 percent had no opinion. When asked whether the om— budsman should be an elected officer, an officer appointed by the University administration, or an officer appointed by Student Government, respondents fa- vored the SC appointee. Twenty-seven percent said the office should be decided by elec- tion, and 16.3 percent said the' ombudsman should be appointed by the University administration. Over 70 percent said they fa- vored the program as proposed by Student Government President Steve Cook. Eleven percent did Continued on Page 2, Col. 2 Supreme Court To Rule On Law Aimed At Draft Card Burnings WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide the constitutionality of the 1965 law making it a federal offense for a person to burn his draft card. The court will hear arguments on the issue later this term in a Boston case. The 1st U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals there invalidated the law last April 10. The lower court decision was appealed by both the Justice Department and David P- O’Brien, 20, of Framingham, Mass, who was convicted under the law in Boston Federal Court in 1966. O'Brien appealed because even though the appeals court stnick down the law, it upheld his conviction. The court relied on a federal regulation requiring a draft registrant to carry his card with him at all times. Refused To Review Case On Feb. 13, 1967, the Sn— preme Court refused to review a 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals case, which involved a card bum- ing by David john Miller, 24, at a New York City street rally. In other action, the Supreme Court in effect told the deep south to get to work immediately on a completelyintegrated school system. In a terse announcement, the court refused to review an order of a special, l2—judge 5th Cir— cuit Appeals Court. The order had told six Southern states to open all grades in all public schools to both Negroes and whites this school term. each state to bring about at once ”a unitary school system in which there are no Negro schools and no white schools—just schools." Most Influential After the high court refused to review it, the National Asso- ciation For The Advancement of Colored People said the 5th Circuit ruling was ”the most influential school desegregation opinion" since the Supreme Court's landmark 1954 decision. The NAACP said Monday's announcement would ”acceler- ate" school integration. It said “we are proceeding in almost 200 cases . . . To give full ef— fect to this principal." The 5th Circuit opinion was directed to Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and Texas. The supreme court's rc— fusal closed their main avenue of appeal. An estimated 1,761,000 Negro pupils in the six states could be affected by the Supreme Court action. In the past, federal court or- ders have been applied to in- dividual communities and school districts, but never on a state- wide basis. Announced Cases In a series of orders which an- nounced which cases the justices will consider this term, the court also: kBefused a rehearing to im- Contlnned on Page 3. Col. 2 0