xt786688kd47 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt786688kd47/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19641009  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1964 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  9, 1964 1964 2015 true xt786688kd47 section xt786688kd47 TZ Tin

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1J
University of

Vol. LVI, No. 22

LEXINGTON,

KY., FRIDAY,

OCT.

9,

TT

UJ

196--

Eight Pages

SC Committees Named;

Representatives Sworn In

"

,,,,,,1
University President John V. Oswald, right, inspects a specially constructed electronic rotating model of the University's Centennial
device, while William Clark, left, a member of the Medical Center's
State and Local Services and Centennial Exhibits Committee, explains
how he constructed the replica. Similar models of the device will appear with Centennial exhibits here and at Community Colleges
thioughout the 19C5 Centennial Year.
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Shift Seen In Future State Governments

Dr. Adrain Discusses

State Reapportionment

"State governments in the future will become largely metroDr. Charles Adrain, chairman of the
Department of Political Science at Michigan State University, as the
key to the discussion he presented last night at the Student Center
Theater.
Dr. Adrain talked about the three sectional political types
that are general of most states today and what roles they would
play in the changing political scene.
Dr. Adrain said the major stumbling block of constitutional
revision was removed by the Supreme Court when it decided that
state legislatures must be fairly apportioned according to population.
He said the decision would stop the rural representatives in
the states from blocking further consideration of constitutional
revision or reapportionment. Such consideration has been effectively
blocked since World War I when unbanization began in full swing.
"I think the moritorium on constutution writing is now at an
end," Dr. Adrain said, and he added, "I think we will see extensive reapportionment of state legislatures based on population."
The three political types that make up our states today, Dr.
Adrain said, he saw working in equal portions at the Michigan
constitutional convention of 19G1-6The types that he observed he
classified as small town, urban, and suburban.
The small town politicians are the adept political types of
communities under 50,000 population and rural areas. These types
give moral connotations to politics, are Jacksonian in their political
belief, and believe in a weaker decentralized government.
The urban types represented the blue collar workers, were
still "new dealers" in political philosophy, and took a sociological
view of the role government should play in providing for the people.
The suburban type has an inherent distaste for politics and
wishes to make it less political. He therefore stresses the psychological attack in social problems and wants a government of experts.
Legislative reapportionment will cause the existing roles of
these political types to change, Dr. Adrain explained.
He said the small town politicians would fight the coming
change. He said that although they now have the largest representation, they will lose their strength in numbers and surrender the

politan governments," said

power of veto.

The urban view will gain in numbers he said, but their
political ideals are "over the hill." He explained that the nation
and the states have unalterably committed themselves to social
legislation and thus as a political ideal it is becoming bankrupt.
"The suburban type will become the political balance of
power," said Dr. Adrain. He explained that the suburban politician
believed in obtaining experts to run the various departments of the
government and would lean to establishing large professional ranks
through civ il service both on a state and local level.
The suburban conception of government is cooperative when
the national, state, and local government share the responsibility in
related areas.
Dr. Adrain said constitutional revision and further legislation
will be concentrated in the areas of civ il rights, welfare, metropolitan concerns, and taxation.
Dr. Adrain suggested that the new wave of constitution
writing would free the states from many of the archaic fetters they
were suffering from.
These changes in political power and the rewriting of most
state constitutions, Dr. Adrain believed, would happen in the next
five to 10 years.
Over 150 people attended the' talk which was presented by
the Department of Political Science. Dr. Adrain is also speaking in
several of the political science classes in the fields of state and
local government, and constitutional law.

University Wives Ask Membership
Women students at the University anil wives of foreign professors on campus are now eligible for membership in the local
chapter of the American Association of University Women, according to Olive K. Barrett, presi-

dent.

Women holding degrees from
are
also eligible lor membership, but
they should contact Mrs. W. C.

certain foreign universities

Clubman, membership chairman
for further details.
Dr. Pearly Ayer, sociology professor from Bcrea College will
address the group at a meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 215 of the Student ('enter.
Dr. Ayer has done considerable
woik with underdeveloped stulie assoc iadents, and
tion for adult education in
repu-sents-

t

By WALTER CRANT
Assistant to the Executive Editor
students were sworn in as repre- tee organize the budget and report to the assembly
Twenty-si- x
sentatives of Student Congress by President Steve within 30 days.
Beshear Thursday night and received a challenge
Jack Lyne was elected by the assembly to
to be "representatives of the entire student body." serve on the Cabinet with the congress officers and
Beshear challenged the congress members
the chairman of the Judical Board.
not to be representatives for a fraternity, sorority
The congress approved that Beshear, David
or dormitory. He said he hoped the delegates
Besuden and Phil Grogan serve as congress reprewould not have "Greek interests at heart" in sentatives to faculty meetings. The president noted
congress meetings.
that they would have voting privileges in the
The new congress constitution provides for meetings.
30 voting representatives. Seven students are apA committee was established to study the
pointed as representatives by campus
possibility of the congress rebiding on student
bodies and 23 students are elected by a vote of the insurance. Michele Cleveland was named chairman.
student body. All 23 elected representatives were Others include Rick Wakeland and Julie Dee
Halcomb.
present at the meeting.
Seven committees were appointed by Beshear
In other business, the congress discussed
and approved by the assembly. Three of the new setting up a state seminar to help University stugroups will serve as standing committees.
dents get summer jobs with the state government.
Dave Clarke, congress vice president, will be Beshear said such a system would be similar to the
chairman of the Committee on Committees. The Washinton seminar that has been used in the past.
group investigates attendance records of congress
Beshear appointed Miss Cleveland, Kelly
members and checks attendance of student memand Bobbins to study the matter and report back
bers on faculty and administrative committees.
to the assembly.
The constitution provides that the committee reKelly announced that Dr. Marcos Kohly,
commend expulsion of any new member who is director of the National Office of the Pan American
absent at two consecutive meetings without an Union, would be on campus the first part of next
excuse.
week to conduct a lecture seriesonU.S. Diplomacy
Other members of the committee are Richard and Latin American affairs. Kelly said the lecture
Bobbins and Larry Kelly.
series, which is sponsored by the Student Congress,
Clarke also was named to head a screening was authorized last year.
committee to review applications for the Judical
Elected representatives sworn in at the meetBoard. The group will recommend to Beshear
ing were Candy Johnson, Winston Miller, Larry
twice the number of students as there are positions Kelly, Tom Bersot, John O'Brien, Suzanne
Ziegler,
on the board. From this list, the president will Brooks Alexander, Rick Wakeland, Heidi
Hanger,
members of the board with the approval Jack Lyne, David Besuden, Nolan
appoint
Harrison, Connie
of the assembly.
Mullins, Phjl Grogan, Terence Black, Richard
Members of the screening committee also inSarrdra Lay, Mary Frances Wright, Carol
clude Rick Stevens, Dick Roof, Sandy Brock and
Nation, Michele Cleveland, Carson Porter, Charles
Penny Price..
Curry and Julie Dee Halcomb.
Lois Koch, congress treasurer, was appointed
Three students were sworn in as representachairman of the Finance Committee. SallieList and tives of three of seven campus
bodies.
John O'Brien were also named to the group.
They are Anne Miller, Richard Marsh and Sallie
Beshear requested that the Finance Commit
List.
Rob-bin-

s,

At Morning Louisville Rally:

Pres. Johnson Shares Platform
With Five State
Ex-Govern-

By BILL GRANT
Editor-in-Chi-

-

LOUISVILLE
Polking fun
at factionalism within the Kentucky Democratic patry, President Lyndon B. Johnson today

told a group of Kentucky Democrats that "it is a rare day indeed" when five former governors of the Commonwealth agree
to share the same platform on
the same day for one man.
Jokingly, President Johnson
said "since I've been speaking
I've looked around several times
to 1m) sure I wasn't standing in
a pool of blood."
The President told the group,
"I know you have had some
knock-dow- n
drag-out- s
in Kentucky."
President Johnson reminded
the Democrats that he was a
of Kentucky and
that Kentucky had done more
for him than any state in the
union, except Texas.
"And sometimes even more
than Texas," he said.
He recalled his days as a
freshman congressman when
Kentucky representative Fred
Vinson (representative Vinson
was later appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court by
Franklin D. Roosevelt) had him
appointed to the Naval Affairs
Committee.
"I was in the running against
congressmen from Washington,
great-grandso- n

ors

Oregon, and New York. They
all had coastlines, and I was 400
miles from the nearest water.
That just shows, if you had a
Kentuckian running a committee, you didn't have to have
merit on your side," lie said.
The President was speaking
to leaders of the Kentucky Democratic Party. Later, he met with
members of the President's Club
those men who contributed
$1,000 or more to his campaign

fund.

Following this meeting, the
President rode with Gov. Edward T. Breathitt, Mrs. Breathitt, and Charles Farnsley, Democratic candidate for the congressional seat in the third district, in a parade down Fourth
Street in Louisville.
He addressed an estimated
20,000 people In front of the
Jefferson County Court House.
In introducing the President,
Gov. Breathitt said, "You have
done what no other man has
done before. You have brought
a half million people into the
city of Iouisville a crowd excelling even our Derby Day

crowds.'
President Johnson voiced support for Mr. Farnsley and Mrs.
Francis Mills the Democratic
candidates for the only two con
giessional seats held by Repub
licans.
President

Johnson

sees

a

bright future for

the upper

South. He called TV A "the symbol of the genius of the democratic system."
Hitting hard at the Republican opposition's proposal to cut
tobacco subsidies, the President
said he would never approve a
that forced tobacco
system
prices down to 10 cents.
Citing a history of bipartisan
support for foreign affairs, the
President said the election of Jus
opponent would "dangerously
change the course America has
taken since World War II."

"The government," President

Johnson said, "will Ik? as unsatisfied as a little boy's appetite
as long as there is poverty in

the land."
From Louisville, the President flies to Nashville for an
address there tonight.

Human Rights

interested in human relations and civil rights
are invited to attend a meeting
to be held in Room 111, Student Center, at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
There will be a guest speaker from the Lexington Committee on Religious and Human
Rights and plans will be made
for attending the third annual
College Conference on
Relations.
All persons

Inter-grou-

p

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

9, 1964

UK Coeds To Ride
Horses At Nashville
Three University coeds and
three Lcxingtonians left today
for Nashville, Tenn., where they
will compete as a team in the
one-da- y
event
horsebackriding
to be held there Saturday.
Competing in the event are
Miss Dot Knocke, a junior in the
College of Education from
n,

N. J.; Miss Sherry
Steinert, a junior physical education major from Trenton, N.
J.; Miss Eileen Corl, a junior
in the College of Education
from Cladwyne, Fa., and Mrs.
Max E. Blue, Helmet Cratz, and
Bill Newkirk, a recent UK graduate, all of Lexington.
Kob Ryen, associate professor
in animal husbandry at UK and
trainer for the team, will accompany the group. They are
bein sponsored by the Blue
Crass Riding Club.
Miss Knocke, who has ridden
in a number of one-da- y
events,
Am

cross-countr-

le

ing contest in an arena.

A

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toward the human factor."
One volunteer described how
a patient is helped by the shop
even if he buys nothing:
"Lots of times we see patients
walk into the shop and not buy
anything. They are just tired of
walking around and looking at
the walls."

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NOW PLAYING!

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Auxilarry.
The shop, presently open only
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limited stock, was established as
an expansion of the auxiliary program.
Richard D. Wittrup, administrator at the Med Center, said,
"The shop fits very nicely into
the total auxiliary function, a
large portion of which isdirected

peted.
The one-da- y
event is a miniature of the three-daevent,
a part of the equestrian competition in th Olympic Games.
Riders will compete in a dressage test, designed to determine
the rider's control over the horse
and the animal's adaptability; a
two-miy
run over
18 jumps, and a stadium jump-

aOHITE

PECK

A gift shop chiefly for the
patients has been started at the
Medical Center by the Hospital

will also be competing for points
for the title of Rider of Ce
Year. She will ride her hunter,
Jamaica, which she stables at
R yen's Twin Brook Acres.
Saturday will be Miss Stein-iert- 's
first attempt in a one-da- y
event with her horse, Bay Rum.
Miss Corl was third on her
horse, Angus, In the only other
event in which she has com-

3

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Gift Shop Opens
In Med Center

ADMISSION

Meet the inspector the ace crime detector,
And the police chief who finally found him
Doing his duty, with one luscious beauty,
And lots of dead bodies around him

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

-

-

Activities

UK

GIFTS
'For Living and Giving

HOLIDAY HOUSE
lege of Arts and Sciences. The
honorary requires a 3.5 standing
after the first or second semesters
of the freshman year.

CANTERBURY ASSOC1ATION-Ther- e
will be a discussion of
church unity at 6:15 Sunday at
the Canterbury house. Supper, at
the price of 50 cents a person will
be served at 5 p.m.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA pha
Lambda Delta, women's
honorary, will initiate six members Nov. 2. Initiates will be
Linda Clary and Teri Robinson,
sophomores in the College of
Agriculture and Home Economics; Johnnie Cross, a sophomore
in education; and Frances Fram-toLois Hayes, and Cheryl
Smith, sophomores in the Col

TRI ANCLE The pledge class of
Triangle fraternity has elected
officers. They are Mike Palmer,
president; John Thomas,
and Clyde Fhillips,

-al-

secretary-treasure-

r.

SICMA C-Sigma Chi
pledge class has elected officers.
They are Frank McCracken, president; Rick Alexander, vice presiThe

n,

dent; and John Turner,

AVENUE

FOR THE FINEST IN

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* On Tour

Just A Little Energy
In the past, campus critics
both professional and honest
have chastized student groups for
their seeming inability or unwillingness to bring noted persons to
campus as lecturers.
Now the Student Congress has
gone and done it. That body-usuwallowing in apathy has
scheduled the visit of an international figure Dr. Marcus Koh- ally

ly

It's up to the student body
to respond similarly to life themselves from lethargy and attend
these lectures.
Not only is Dr. Kohly an expert in his field of interest Latin
America but he also is actively
participating in the achievement
of goals he thinks are important
namely, the institution of closer
ties between America and her
neighbors to the south and the
development of active, flourishing economies among the Latin
American nations.
For those who like a little
spice in their informational dishes,
we might add that Fidel Castro
"wants" Dr. Kohly, and is
offer-Universi- ty

ing $150,000. Dr. Kohly lived in
Cuba for 17 years he is a native
Cuban and he now serves on the
two primary councils promoting
peace in this hemisphere. Perhaps
this explains why Fidel "wants"
him.
Certainly the problems of Latin
America should concern each one of
us. They are the problems of peoples
who reside in this hemisphere. They
are the problems of peoples who
look to the West or the East
for answers . . . whichever provides the most adequate solutions.
The late President John F.
Kennedy recognized the importance
of Latin America in our scheme of
diplomacy when he created the
Alliance for Progress.
Speaking of the struggle for
freedom and prosperity in Latin
America, President Kennedy said:
"No greater task faces this
country or this Administration, no
other challenge is more deserving of
our ev ery effort and energy."
It seems we could at least
conjure up enough energy to attend
Dr. Kohly's lectures. That would
be a good first step.

Soapbox
CD .W-f- -

In Defense Of The Right

which are today under the heel of
tyanny would be free again.
As a voting citizen of the
It is true that these small
United States and a supporter
groups far out on the right wing
of Sen. Barry Goldwater for the
are loud and irritating, but are
Presidency, I feel obligated to answer the unfounded charges raised they as dangerous as the menace
of Communism? Of course not. We
by Mr. John J. Lawrence in the
conservativ es believe that any per"University Soapbox" on Oct. 7.
son, no matter how "extreme" he
Mr. Lawrence seems to think
may be judged, has the right to
that t lie dark and sincere forces of
present his v iews, unless they enthe radical right (whatever that croach on the
rights of his fellow
is) not only control Sen.
citizens. Our conservative philosbut that these evil people
ophy is not so unstable as to think
have also "captured" the Repub-licathat we cannot allow free debate
Party. He even goes so far on the course America should folas to dredge up the old "right-winlow.
hate killed President KenIf President Johnson and his
nedy" theme that was batted
followers believe that America's
alter the assassination by "unit" is
being threatened by
persons who could not, or would such "extreme" groups, then they
not, believe that a Marxist, an ex- have a right to
say so. Rut we who
tremist of the
had killed
Sen. Goldwater believe
support
the President of the United States. that free debate between
philosNaturally, this is the type of ophies is one of the essential libertalk one would expect to hear from ties which made the United States,
those who know that Lyndon Johnand we are not prepared to give it
son is in serious political trouble. up in return for a
"great society"
Instead of debating the issues of conformity and nodissent. Freewhich face the United States and dom is more important than that.
the Free World, they raise old, und
In closing, I would like to
discredited charges of a "radical paraphraze Sen. Peter Dominick of
right takeover" of the Republican Colorado, whom Mr. Lawrence
Party. This, of course, is ridicu- calls "an avowed supporter of the
lous. The nomination of Parry John Rrch Society." At the 1961
Goldwater w as won fair and square Republican Convention in July,
by the rank and file Republicans Sen. Dominick stated that the
who wanted their party to stand philosophy of conservatism can
on true principles and oppose the withstand the advances of the
falseness of the Democratic Par- radical right, the radical left, or
ty's present stands, and not to any other philosophy. He further
echo them.
states that we are not afraid to
If the Liberal element in the allow our conservative philosophy
United Staes would be more con- to enter into debate with anyone,
cerned about the extreme that is for we are proud of our beliefs.
really dangerous: the Communist Are the Johnson Democrats so
dictators and their lust for the concerned about their philosophy
freedoms of all men, instead of that they must outlaw or destroy
tiding to make the "radical right" all other philosophies? Free dea whipping boy for the evils which bate will allow America to deare occuriiugtoday, President John cide which is right.
KRIC KARNLS
Kenned) might be aliv e today, and
A & S Freshman
the many nations of the woild
To The Editor Of The Kernel:

Gold-wate-

r,

n

g

far-le-

ft

Moscow And Peking Lay Snares
Indonesian President Sukarno's arrival in Moscow for talks
with Sov iet Premier Khrushchev is
a reminder of the difference in
methods of the Russians and the'
Chinese in their ef forts to strengthen their respective footholds in
Asia and Africa. The reminder has
added point because Dr. Sukarno
flew into the Soviet capital only a
few days after the departure from
there of another guest who fits
officially, if not personally into
the same pattern. That was Premier Aly Sabry of the United Arab
Republic.
What all this underlines is
that in its dealings with
Asian and African counMoscow tends much more
tries,
than Peking to deal with leaders of
established governments. Peking,
on the other hand, tends to support, even openly, dissidence
against established Asian and African governments or to try to
subvert them from within.
In Communist jargon, this
means that Moscow is more ready
then Peking to come to terms with
"national liberation" movements
in Asia and Africa, even when these
are what the most doctrinaire
Marxists would call "bourgeois."
The most striking example of this.

of course, is the Soviet Union's
manifest sympathy toward the late
Jawaharlal Nehru and his successor in the Indian premiership, Lai
Rahadur Shastri.
The Chinese can be equally
opportunistic in their choice of
whom to back. Take the case of
the Tutsis in Africa. The Tutsis
are a feudal aristocracy who long
lorded it over the pygmy Hutu majority in the territories which are
now Rwanda and Rurundi. In the
former, a popular Hutu uprisingiu
193S drove the Tutsis out and installed what might be called a
government with a broad basis of
popular support. Yet the Chinese
are backing the Tutsi movement
called the Cockroach which seeks
to return to power in Rwanda. This
partly accounts for the Chinese
foothold in neighboring Rurundi
a country still ruled by Tutsis
whence Chinese activities in the
Congo are directed.
Roth Moscow and Peking are
likely to press their suit or their
subversion in Asia and Africa
not to mention Latin America. The
most consoling thought is that the
harder they press, the more likely
they are to alienate those whom
they w ould win over or ov erthrow.
-- The Christian Science Monitor

The Kentucky Kernel
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The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky
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William Crant.
Davh, Hawfe, Executive Editor

Kenneth Creen,

Assistant

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Editor-in-Chi-

Cahy Haweswohth.

to the Executive Editor

Managing Editor

Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Fiuncm WWr. HW,', Page Edttor
blD
Cartoonist
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FRIDAY STAFF

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Dale Siihout,

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

19G4-

9,

-5

Truce Ends Demonstrations At California

Collegiate rress Service
BEKKKLKY, Calif. -- A truce
between protestinir, students and
University of California Officials
has ended 2
days of demonstrations on the university's campus, but the future of the ban on
partisan political activity that
caused the uproar is still in doubt.

12

The domonstratiu broke up
when Mario Savio, one of the
spokesmen for the protesting students, climbed on top of a police
car that had been immobilized by
a sit-ifor over 36 hours and told
some 1500 demonstrators and a
crowd which had swelled to over
10,000 that a temporary
n

agreement had been reached with
the university administration.
The ixict did not settle the
issue of whether student political
groups would be allowed to distribute literature, recruit members, and solicit funds at the
Ave. enBancroft
trance to the campus, but it did
h

n

RALPH McGILL

The Thurmond Truth Squad

Sen. Strom Thurmond, appearing as leader of a truth
squad, hastily is telling Southerners that Sen. Barry Gold-watc- r

didn't mean it when he
pledged that if elected President he would eliminate farm
price supports within three to
live years.
Sen. Ooldwater, in his appearances in the South, spoke from
beneath Confederate flags and
preached state's rights and denounced the Supreme Court.
Yet, last week a Republican
campaign document depicting
Sen. Goldwater as a "personally
dedicated" and " 'igorous champion of Negro rights," who believes it is "both wise and Just"
for Negro and white children to
attend the same schools, suddenly
was withdrawn from circulation
in Washington, D.C. It now is
suggested the remaining copies
will be released a few days before the election so that news
of it would not have time for
general circulation.
A Republican spokesman was
quoted as saying the pamphlet
was withdrawn because it might
cost the senator some Southern
support. The pamphlet, which reportedly was suggested by the
senator himself, referred to Sen.
g
Goldwater as a
member of the NAACP." (The
senator has been, in past years,
a member and contributor.)
Some 20,000 of the pamphlets
were distributed. About 30,000 are
pambeing held. The
phlet is titled. "What About Civil
Goldwater?"
Rights and Barry
The
pamphlets
were prepared for use in Washington. D.C. Citizens of the District this year will vote for a
President for the first time since
"card-carryin-

The 23rd amendment to the
ratified in 1961,
Constitution,
made this possible.
Certainly this face of a
NAACP member and a
dedicated school integrationist Is
not the one Sen. Goldwater has
been showing to Dixie audiences.
The senator's pamphlet does not
condemn the court, nor does it
speak for state's rights. That
some Southerners are resentful
about laws that provide for equal
citizenship rights is obvious.
But that they should believe
Senator Goldwater can, or will,
do anything about denying citizenship and voting rights to
some 20 million Americans is unrealistic. Whom will they believe
the Goldwater of the
Washington, D.C, pamphlet, or
the Goldwater who seems to be
running for Jefferson Davis's old
office?
And who is right about price
supports for farm commodities?
Sen. Goldwater wrote firmly in
his book, and publicly reaffirmed
his position he will abolish them.
Whom shall we believe Mr. Gold- 1880.

card-carryi-

point the way to a possible solution to the problem.
The agreement also provided
that the university would drop
charges against Jack Weinberg, a
member of the Congress of Hacial
Equality (COHE), whose arrest
during a demonstration had
around
sparked the massive sit-ithe squad car, trapping Weinberg
and two campus policemen inside for 1 12 days.
The agreement stated that university President Clark Kerr was
in favor of deeding the disputed
area to the student government or
to the city of Berkeley so that the

water, or Sen. Thurmond who
says he didn't mean it?
Does Sen. Goldwater wish to
use nuclear bombs (the little ones
such as we dropped at Hiroshima) or the big ones that will
do 200 times as much damage?
Is he a prudent man or not?
The South is a region of vast
potential. Its capacity for industrial growth and distribution
of g