xt795x25dk4x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt795x25dk4x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19651005  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  5, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  5, 1965 1965 2015 true xt795x25dk4x section xt795x25dk4x Inside Today's Kernel
Conference on Aging begins Wednesday on campus; Cor. Breathitt to
speak: Poge Two.
Men's and women's fashions influence
each other: Fog Three.
Responsibility of new Student Congress
members stressed in editorial: Poge

Vol. LVII, No. 20

University of Kentucky
1965
LEXINGTON,

Poge Five.

Football defeat by Auburn last weekend discussed: Poge Six.
Rebel resistance in Indonesia falters:
Poge Seven.

Four.

TUESDAY, OCT. 5,

K.Y.,

President's personal involvement with
legislation is chief grip, of Congress:

Pages

Community

Pope's risH boiled as important
toricol event: Poge Four.

tliiabethtown

ot Ashland and
present .events: Poge

colleges

Eight.

Rep resentatives
Elected To SC
In Second Vote
With only two members of last year's Student Congress regaining
office, members of the Congress election committee put the final
seal on this year's election late Friday afternoon.

V

"

,

k

V.

While the University enters its second century
n
with
buildings rising above its campus, this Barker Hall ornament stands as a re
ultra-moder-

'

M

The new Congress, composed
of 22 Greek affiliates and one
independent, will hold its initial
meeting Thursday after a week's
delay brought about by the paper
ballot revote.
Approximately 300 more voters
appeared at the polls Thursday
than on the previous week even
though weather conditions were
similar.

si

John O'Brien, vice president

of SC, attributed the greater turnout to the use of paper ballot

minder of Kentucky State College days. Buell
Armory was built in 1901 to contain the college's
first gymnasium, and changed to Barker in 1931.

Centennial Seminar Probes
M orals, Marriage, Society
The Centennial Family Life
Seminar will continue tonight
with a discussion of "Men,
Women, and Morals," to be held
at 8 p.m. in the Student Center
Theatre for the public.
Dr. Jessie Bernard, sociologist, and Dr. David Mace,
are the
marriage counselor,
seminar leaders in the five-da- y
session.
Dr. Bernard is a Pennsylvania
State University research scholar
in the field of family marrage, and
Dr. Mace is president of the

American Association of Marriage
Counselors.
The seminar, which intends
to probe in panel and group
discussions
the
effects of today's society on
marriage and the family institution, began Monday and will
continue until Thursday night.
The first discussion "The Environment of Families of the

Future."
Morning and afternoon programs in connection with the
seminar will begin today for
student and adult delegates.

Student Directories
Set For Distribution
Student telephone directories
will be distributed this week
according to Rich Robbins, chairman of the student directory committee of Student Congress.
Directories will be distributed
Wednesday to all fraternity and
sorority houses and all residence
halls. Beginning Thursday morning they will be distributed to
"anybody not living in the houses
or residence halls" in the Central
Information Room, Room 225, of
the Student Center.

lot more colorful than ever
before." Robbins said.
This year's directory is also
printed on a different kind of
pa per "regular
phone book

paper."
"The directory was printed
by the
process which made
it a lot faster," he said. "There is

Nightly panel discussions in
the Student Center Theatre, however, are open and will be held
through Thursday at 8 p.m.
Wednesday night's program
will be on "The Future of Marriage," and Thursday night's
discussion will center around
and
"Parenthood
Child-Rearing-

."

Dr. Bernard is on the editorial
board of the "Journal of Marriage
and the Family, Sociology and
Social Research," has written
several books, and served as
president of two sociological
societies.
Dr. Mace has' been internationally active in marriage
counseling, and served as a
Methodist minister for 14 years.
He is a regular contirbutor to
"Women's Home Companion"
and "McCalls," and has also
authored several books on family
relations.
Miss Chloe Cifford, director
of Special Activities, is serving
as chairman of the seminar.

voting which eliminated long
waits in line and to the greater
publicity given the election due
to a revote.
In the future voting will be
executed in one of three ways,
said: Using voting
O'Brien
machines with the requirement
that more be obtained, using
paper ballots, or voting by IBM
cards with a computer count.
Although last Spring's election for the presidency and vice
presidency drew 500 more votes,
O'Brien attributed the lower
number this time to a lack of
real issues and knowledge of the

candidates.
Of the 56 students seeking
election to Congress only three

were incumbents: Carson Porter,
Connie Mullins,
and Willis
Bright. Porter and Mullins were
Commenting on why there
were no more incumbents running, O'Brien said there were two
general reasons.
"1. Many of last year's SC
members were not provided with
the incentive to become good
Student Congress representatives.
"2. Lack of interest on the
part of old members."
"As far as being optimistic
about our Administration's legislative program, we're quite satisfied with those elected ."O'Brien
said.
"We feel that the 23 people

elected is ample leadership in
this body to be a creative factor
in itself not just a railroading
group.

"The atmosphere for strong
effective student government at
the University is present at this
time due to the fact that the
University administration has indicated publicly and privately
that opportunities for student
government to play a large role
in University affairs are present.
Students elected and their
votes are:
Carson Porter, 671; Ed Ocker-ma583; Bob Bostick, 553; Oscar
Westerfield, 549; Mary Jane Brit-to523; Barry Brooks, 519; Maija
Avots, 497; Mary Alice Shipley,
495; Marcia Martin, 494; Pam
Bush, 469; Connie Mullins, 466;
Gary Marr, 441; Kate Kennedy,
440; Ed Hastie,435; Mary Wright,
n,

n,

435.

Ann Brinkley, 399; Judy
Spicer, 398; Steve Cook, 395;
Suzanne Billiter, 377; Susan Masters, 375; John Lackey, 363; Jean
Ward, 358; Emily Keeling, 355.
Also running for election were:
Rick Tarrant, 334; Robert V'alker,
Miriam Caitskill, 328;
330;
Willis Bright, 322; Jamie Caddie,
317; Jim Varellas, 316; Bobby
Allphin, 311; Diane Sailing, 309;
William Hamilton, 308; Nancy
Storey, 307.
Jane Cabbard, 302; Charles
Ross Morrison, 302; Cary R.
Smith, 284; Clyde Kirtley, 282;
Dennis Perkinson, 280; Manfred
II. Ledford, 266; Ceorge Barnes,
264; Sarah Prather, 264; Mary
.
...
Hibner, 254.
Patricia O'Connor, 251; John
Meisburg, 247; Davin Kirk, 245;
JenniSwope, 245; J. Allan White,
241; Mary Sackfield, 238; Cathy
Jones, 229; Jay Levine, 221.
Martin Webb, 205; Janet Ann
Cilboy, 197; Joni Banken, 188;
Hank Davis, 163; T. Rankin
Terry, 146; Peter Kuetzing, 74.

off-s-

also a picture on the cover."
The new directory contains
more than 100 pages, in contrast to last year's 88 pages. The
added pages are accounted for
by the extra students on campus
"There will be one directory and by the added section at the
end of the directory. This section
for each student at the University," Robbins said. Previously, contains the names and phone
there was one directory for each numbers of the presidents of all
campus organizations.
dormitory room.
Information for the directory
Any administrative office or was taken from special cards
Lexington business wanting a filled out by students during
directory is requested to send a registration. This infonnation
written request to Robbins at the was compiled in the University
Student Congress office in the Computing
Center.
Students
Student Center. Such requests proofread the copy and the printwill be honored, Robbins said. ing was done by the University
The directories, which are Printing Corporation.
"Directories will not be sold
being distributed a month ahead
of last year's schedule, have a this year," Robbins said. Requests for extra copies should be
new look this year.
think the directory is a made In writing to Robbins.
"I

New Library Program Planned

An undergraduate library prosearch, would be of key imporgram is among the future plans tance to students. "The initial
of the University Library, accordcost of such a program is high,"
ing to its new director, Dr. Stuart he noted, "but as the University
Forth.
and its libraries grow, it evenWhile at the University qf tually becomes a necessity."
Kansas from 1959 until arriving
From observations he has
at UK, Dr. Forth was head of made since taking over his new
the undergraduate library for two duties, Dr. Forth says he is "very
years before becoming associate impressed with the quality of
director, and he also has taught. the library staff and its devotion
"I fetl strongly that under- to the best interests of the Unigraduates, especially the good versity." He also is equally imstudents, must have access to all pressed with members of tlie
the resources of the library," teaching faculty, and the high
Dr. Forth said.
quality of the Library's book
Some universities have sepacollections.
libraries
rate
"It is already apparent that
undergraduate
while others do not, but bethinks UK must have larger book budthat a carefully planned program, gets and the necessary staff to
especially one which best serves increase our resources," he
all levels of teaching and re

i

!

DR. STUART FORTH

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct. 5, I9f:

2

New Pamphlet Released

Conference On Aging Set

The Centennial Conference on
Aginn will be held on the campus
on Wednesday in conjunction
with the Governor's Conference
on Aging.
The conference is expected
to draw 450 persons from throughout Kentucky reported Dr. Earl
Kauffman, directcr of the UK
Council on Aging.
Gov. Edward T. Breathitt w ill
participate in the daylong program by delivering an address at
in the
12:15 p.m. luncheon
Student Center ballroom. Also
to speak is Dr. A.D. Albright,
UK executive vice president.
Delegates will attend sessions
centered on the themes, "Planning for Action" and "Aging for
a Purpose" during the morning

Bulletin Board
ANNOUNCEMENTS of any University
for the Bulletin Board
organization
must be turned In at the women's
desk In the Kernel office do later
than 2 p.m. the day prior to publication. Multiple announcements will
be made U a carbon Is furnished (or
each day of publication.

Applications are now being
accepted for subcommittee membership for the High School
Leadership Conference, to be
sponsored jointly by AWS.ODK,
the Student Centennial Committee, and the Student Center. Applications are available at the
desk in the Student Center and
in the Centennial Central office.
.

Those interested in a Danforth
Graduate Fellowship may apply
at the Office of the Dean of
Men until Oct. 25. The fellowships are open to men and women'

seniors or recent
graduates, who have a serious
interest in college teaching as a
career, and who plan to study
for a Ph.. D. in a field common
to the undergraduate college.

who

are

Girls interested in becoming
Army ROTC sponsors must turn
in applications to the Army
ROTC office by 4 p.m. Friday.
A picture must accompany the
application. For further information contact Capt. Lester, extension 2657.
e

Pitkin Club will hold its first
meeting at 12 noon Wednesday
for a luncheon. The head of the
School of Diplomacy, will speak
on the topic, "The Genesis of
the Problem in Vietnam." The
meeting will be held in the Presbyterian Center.
Reservations

for

Full Life."

An exhibit of arts

e

e

Centennial office.

student

Chan-

participation,"

cellor Roger Heyns said.
the former
Heyns,
for academic affairs at
the University of Michigan, took
the Berkeley post this summer
administrative
an
following
shakeup by President Clark Kerr.
Heyns said the final rules
will be drawn up by an Associated
Students of the University of
California (ASUC) constitutional
convention.
A spokesman for the Free
Speech Union (FSU), which is
not associated with the Berkeley
ASUC but acts as a government
outside the recognized channels,
said a "constitutional convention
be preceded
should
by a
declaration of independence from
'
the regents.
"As long as the convention
derives its authority from the
regents, it is incapable of being
an" effective student voice," he
"
.
said.
;
The FSU secretary said if
were
the chancellor
really
interested in student participation in rule making he would
set up a student referendum for
student ratification of the rules.
He said the only meeting the
FSU has had with Heyns was one
at which about 40 other students
nt

Copies of a new pamphlet
on basic information for Kentucky drivers have been sent to
public safety officials throughout

Applications
For Grants
Announced
eign study grants must do so
before Oct. 25, according to Dr.
Kenneth Harper, dean of men.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application,
have a bachelor's degree or its
equivalent by the beginning date
of the grant, and be proficient
in the language of the host country.
More than 800 American graduate students will have the
opportunity to study in any one
of 55 countries. Applications are
also received for professional
training in creative and performing arts.
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The Kentucky Kernel '1
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2321

Outlined in the pamphlet arc
programs initiated by the driver
improvement clinics, and driver
limitation program.
License requirements are discussed, as well as the point system, accident reporting procedures, and defensive and freeway driving tips.
Copies may be obtained from
a Circuit Court Clerk or Kentucky
State Police post.

11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

attend.

SUUSCKII'TION RATES
Yeany, by malt S7.0U
ler copy, from filesI .10
KEltNEL. TELEPHONES
Editor, executive Editor, Managing

for general
The looklct, entitled "Your
Kentucky Driver Privilege," contains information which has prefrom
viously been available
scattered sources, according to
Cleen Lovern, state public safety
commissioner.

RODGER- S- HAMMl.RSTF.IN'S

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
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Kerne, k.me 1M IS.

the

cross-exami-

The Freshman Colloquium
will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m.
in the Commerce Auditorium.
All participants are urged to

Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, Univerkity of Kentucky,
Kentucky, 4o5Uti. Second-da- g
poktatie paid at Lexington, Kentucky,
l'ubiibhed tour time weekly during
tiie fccnoot year except during holiday
and exam period, and weekly during

For Kentucky's Drivers
distribution.
state

Students interested in filing
applications for Fullbright for-

were present. "The students just
don't have any real voice. They've
just advisory," he said.
Criticism of the rules centered
on provisions concerning students manning tables, the keeping of financial records, and
provisions for student hearings.
Both FSU members and an
ASUC representative were critical of the sections of the rules
dealing with student hearings.
"The hearings decision should
be final and the chancellor should
not have the final say," the
FSU spokesman said.
The ASUC representative said
that the rules say a student cannot be forced to give
evidence but don't
say who is to decide what is
nor do they
provide for a student refusing
to answer.
He said the rules do not provide for the right to
prosecution witnesses. "Rights
such as these should not depend
on the goodwill of an individual
chancellor.
They should be
guaranteed," he said.
A member of the Young
People's Socialist League (YPSL)
objected to the provision stating
student groups financial records
had to be available for inspection
.if complaints were made con- -,
cerning the use of these funds.
He said that none of the
student groups kept complete
financial records and they would
have to be invented if a group
was told to produce them. The
YPSL member also said of the
new rules, "If they try to enforce
them, they'll have a fight."

BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS) -St- udents
at the Berkeley campus
of the University of California
are again uneasy, this time over
new rules governing student
activities.
The new regulations, issued
on Sept. 15, are "provisional
and will be in effect until a final
set is developed with formal

the fourth

16-1- 7.

and crafts

Berkeley Students
Uneasy About Rules

annual College Conference on
Intergroup Relations can be made
between today and noon Thursday in the Student Center YMCA
office.
This year's conference will
convene at Kentucky State College, Frankfort, on Oct.
For those who will need housing
and eating facilities the cost will
be $1.50 for room and $1.95 for
meal tickets. Both fees will be
payable at registration.

executed by senior citizens has
been set up in the Student Center
art gallery in conjunction with
Wednesday's ev ents. Sponsors for
these and other displays are the
Senior House and Club 60 (both
senior citizen organizations of
Louisville),
Fayette County
Ilomemakers clubs and the UK

beginning at 10 a.m.
Internationally known authorities on matters pertaining to the
elderly will serve as consultants
and will conduct a panel session
at 2:15 p.m. They will discuss
"Needs, Resources, Action: Meeting the Challenge of Living a
meetings,

91

r.

Jul,.- :fTlWIII

Fret Parkins Jutt Drive to Rear of Store

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuchtlay, Oil. 5, 19(i'

Men Make Progress In Styles
To Give Females Competition
Some psychologists would
have us believe that men are
stealing away the fashion limelight to get revenge on females
who now stubbornly insist on
equal billing in what was once
a man's world.
If this is the case, then women
must certainly be eager to be
revenged. Or they are working
hard at emasculating the other
sex, as their own sort of revenge.
In an impromptu survey we
discovered that four out of five
married women persuade their
husbands to be less conservative,
and more colorful in choice of
clothes. And five out of five
single women said they perfer a
man with a bit of style flamboyance.
This new market potential,
manufacturers
menswear
are
looking harder at what the'
womenswear manufacturers are
doing, and then following suit.
Women's designers were the first
to use leather as dresses and
suits. Now leather suits for men
are available, too.
sportswear is

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
NEWYORK(AP)-Afterah- alf

century of letting women be first
in fashion, men-- or
someofthem
anyway-a- re
shucking this finish chivalry. They're not style
leaders yet, but they are fast
moving up.
Tired of letting all the ladies
have the good things, they are
buying fur coats not for pretty
girls in the chorus, but for themselves. Or they order a "he"
coat at least with a mink lining.
Pale pastel shirts with polka dots
and flowers, ruffled and
d
shirts for evening, corduroy
slacks in violent colors, velvet
jackets, sweet smelling tiolet
articles even earrings are a part
of the wardrobes belonging to the
manliest of men.
The suggestion that men could
be less than men for appreciating
the finer things of what was
hitherto thought to be feminize
fashion has ebbed away. For
men without doubts of their own
virility never wony about being
labeled sissies.
lace-cuffe-

clothes. Men choose their own
clothing along practical, useful
lines, while women perfer the
feel of a soft, fine fabric.
Not to be discounted as female
reasoning for feeling "special"
when surrounded by all this
matching silk, is its expense.
While she may not realize it the
woman is motivated by the snob
appeal produced by the higher
price of tinted undergarments.
Why the higher price? A simple matter of the economic law
of supply and demand. When
demand increases, manufacturers
can ask for and receive more per
item until the demand and
supply reach an equal point.
Pastel hued foundation garments are indisputable first
choice among coeds. However
crazes
and op-a- rt
the pop-a- rt
have produced a notable affect
in the girdle industry particularly.
Girdles now appear decorated

color-matche-

--

nated skirts and jackets. Now

men's suits have extra slacks and
jackets that may be switched for
a change in the same way.
This year's fabric vogue in
women's apparel is corduroy,
thick or thin waled and in a
variety of colors. This year men
of all ages, not only the collegiate
crowd, are cottoning to corduroy
slacks and jackets in wild hues.
The cosmetics industry reports
the largest sale of men's cologne
in history. Today, men buy
toupees with the unabashedness
of women buying wigs.
Worn by men on formal occasions are brocade dinner jackets,
or evening vests, some twinkling
with jeweled buttons, and rivaling the opulence of the lady in
their company.
Men aren't wearing necklaces
yet, but they are buying earrings
in singles. They attach them to
only one ear, pirate style.
These men aren't sissies. They
are rugged individualists.

..

.

with pictures of ketchup and
mustard jars, hamburgers, and

Campell soup cans.
One manufacturer prevued a
girdle which carried a reproduction of the American flag.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution (DAR) objected strenuously enough to force the
garment off the market on the
I
grounds of "improper display of
the flag."
Op-art- 's
influence on the
girdle is slightly less apparent
since the geometric forms will
vary from wearer to wearer,
depending on the amount of
girdle stretch.
Perhaps, when the op and
influences have been re
pop-a- rt
placed and what remains are the
coordinated undergarments and
wardrobe, coeds may become
color-keye- d
as an added means
of identification. The possiblities
of such keying are endless, and
left to your imagination. . .

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Governor Edward T. Breathitt is shown commissioning the
reigning Miss Kentucky, Becky Snyder of Owensboro, as a Kentucky Colonel. "The state of Kentucky was mighty proud to have
you as its representative in the Miss America pageant," Breathitt
told Miss Snyder. Becky recently returned to the University where
she is a junior
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Fads And Fancies
By BLITHE RUNSDORF
Color coeds green, burgandy,
blue, red, brown or beige this
fall but color them matching!
Color coordinated clothing has
reached epidemic proportions on
the campus this year as feminine
undergarments join the list of
color-cue- d
coed attire.
Not only do slips, panties,
brassieres- ,- and, girdles match
each other, they are also keyed
to the colors of the coed wardrobe.
with
lingerie
Thus,
pink
burgandy and red outfits, beige
with brown tones, blues with
blues, etcetera.
While the wearing of this
foundation finery is not apparent
to even the interested observer,
(hopefully) a decided lift of the
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and more secure knowing she
matchesl
Femininity is the key to the
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applies

L-

* A Responsibility
The election of 23 new Student
Congress representatives finally has
been completed, and hopefully the
organization is ready to begin work
involving student government on
the campus. Although a month of
the semester has passed before a
Congress body is assembled, sufficient time remains to generate a
woikable and responsible governing
body.
Problems in getting the legislative body elected were unfortunate, but we feel these difficulties
should be forgotten as the group
convenes and begins discussions
of programs which will be initiated
during the year. We would hope
members of the student body will
realize election problems were not
intentional. It is imperative that
new representatives feel no antagonism as a result of the election
delay.
But it is even more important
for new representatives to develop
a sincere feeling of responsibility.
The 23 students were elected on a
icampuswide basis, and therefore,
they are expected to represent each
student of the University. We would
hope Congress will not become a
mere name because of a weak legislative body.
It is unfortunate that only one
of 23 representatives is an Independent. The Greeks are to be

commended for their apparent interest in Student Congress and
other campus activities. Likewise,
the Independents are to be condemned for their apparent lack
of interest and lack of coordination
to elect more students to represent
their interests.
We would only hope that all
new representatives sought election
to Student Congress because of a
genuine desire to do something
constructive for the University community. Any representative who
ran for Congress only with the
intention of filling an activity record
should volunteer their resignation
before the entire body suffers.
This year is an important one
for student government, and the
Kernel, as always, will pay close
attention to the group. The Kernel
also will give close attention to
the work of individual represennot hesitate
tatives, and
to comment when we feel a representative is neglecting his responsibility.
Student Congress thus far has
showed promise of establishing a
new image and getting on with
beneficial programs. We would
hope Congress will not suffer a
setback due to unfortunate incidents involving the election. We
hope strong, progressive representatives will be the key to success
for Student Congress.
wp-Avil-

l

The Pope's Visit
It would seem not too important today that history take the

time to record a visit to this country of a bespectacled Italian priest.
But the priest is not just a priest.
He is the Holy Father of the Catholic Church, one of the world's
major religious groups. And his
visit was not just a visit. He came
on a pilgrimage of peace.
Many Americans will probably
miss the point, but Pope Paul VI
came to the United States not only
to greet the over 40 million of his
faith which live here, but also to
deliver a message of peace to a world
body, some of whose members do
not even recognize the reason for
the Pope's existence.
Yet the members of the United

Nations, Christian,
and atheist alike, received his Holiness and his message because he
had something vital to say which
had an interest to all of them. Each
diplomat present knew that what
Paul VI had to say needed to be
said, and needed to be said by someone with the prestige that only one
in his high position has.
The Pontiffs speech to the U.N.
was not drastically different from
speeches that have been heard there
Non-Christia- n,

many times in the past. He called
for an end to the threat of war, the
continual building of arms, and
their use of the destruction of one
man by another. In short, he spoke
of peace among all men no matter
what their religion or belief.
Probably what Paul VI said to
the U.N. will be remembered only
for a short time in the annals of
history. But the fact that he came
there to bring his plea for peace
and world cooperation will remain
as an historic symbol to the beginning of a new era of respect of man
for man.
In recent years, the international assembly has been fighting for
its very life. It has been fighting
to remain a viable spokesman for
the world. But now Pope Paul VI
has come to this body, which he
must sincerely believe is perhaps
the world's last hope for peace and
unity.
Perhaps this is only an idealistic dream; but if it is, the U.N.
held it too. The members must have
seen that a visit by this Italian
priest could mean a new start, a
life's spark, for them and for the
world.

The Kentucky Kernel
The South' Outstanding College Daily

ESTABLISHED

"Why Do You Oppose Him? What Difference
Docs It Make Whether He Does It
From Without Or From Within?"

Letters To The Editor

Reader Promotes Bond Issue
To The Editor:
An important bond issue will be
placed before Jhe voters of Kentucky
in the Nov. 2 balloting. The passage of Kentucky's Bond Issue,

which amounts to $176 million, will
enable Kentucky to receive a total
of $685 million in Federal matching
funds and monies from other sources, with no increase in taxes. And,
with surrounding states receiving
federal grants it is obligatory that
we, the voters, pass the Kentucky
Bond Issue in order that Kentucky
will receive its fair share of such
grants.
The use of funds derived from
the issue will be spent entirely on
capital improvements (none spent
on administrative functions or pet
projects of short term duration).
New roads will receive $138 million
matched by $597 million of Federal
money. New and improved roads
attract tourists (tourists paid $21
million in taxes to Kentucky in
1964). The remainder of the monies
will be spent on new schools, health
will be spent on new schools, health
facilities, parks and other capital
improvements.
This bond issue is a bipartisan
issue endorsed by every organization in the state. But, just because
the group endorses it does not mean
the individuals in the group must
vote for the issue. A recent poll
showed a large group of undecided
voters. This issue must pass for the
continued success of Kentucky and

University of Kentucky
1894

TUESDAY,

Walteh Chant,

Editor-in-Chie-

f

Linda Milij. Executive Editor
Kenneth IIosmns. Managing Editi
Kenneth Cheen, Annulate Editor
Sally Stum.. Nru Editor
Judy Chisham, Associate Netvn Editor
IIenhy Rosenthal, Sportt Editor
Cay Cish. Women 9 rage Editor
Mamsahet Bailey. Artt Editi
'J'ufci Kin me, Advertising

Huainexs Stuff

Manager

Kernel

OCT. 5, 1965

Mahvin II ungate, Circulation Manager

"If

we could read the secret
history of our enemies, we should
find in each man's life sorrow and
suffering enough to disarm all

hostility."

"Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

this undecided group must be presented with the facts.
The alternative, if the Bond Issue fails at the polls, is to increase
taxes.
WOODY McCRAW

Graduate Student in
Civil Engineering
To The Editor:

was appalled by the action of
some UK students at the
game. Shortly after the
game began, the UK fans legal
and true to the spirit and the tradition of the Wildcats began yelling
GOTO HELL, OLE MISS, GOTO
HELL! I was shocked and embarrassed to think that as hosts to the
visiting team we would insult them
in such a degrading chant.
From my seat in the e