xt7b2r3nzj3d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b2r3nzj3d/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650126  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7b2r3nzj3d section xt7b2r3nzj3d Inside Today's Kernel
Kernel editors David
llawpc and

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University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY.,

Vol. LVI, No. 65

Walter Grant have prepared a
special section on the Inaugural,
which they attended: Pages Three-Si-

TUESDAY, JAN. 26, 1965

J

rhdtopraphcr Sam Ahcll shot photos for two picture pa pes: Pages
Four and Six.

Eight Pages

Cats romp over Gcorpia after
to Florida: Page Seven.

Lo-in-

p

7JrUc leads the tank team to victory over Union of Barhounillc:
Pago Seven.
Vice President Johnson announces
another Student Conference: Pago
Eight.
Two UK students are the recipients of scholarships presented by
the Kentucky Broadcasting Association: Page Two.

White To Leave
A& Dean's Position
MoMo

-

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"

Dr. M. M. White, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,
announced at a meeting of the Arts and Sciences faculty yesterday
e
that he intends to return to
teaching and research in psychology, beginning July 1.
President John W. Oswald will be appointed to assist Dean
:::
i
commented on the announce- - White in the transition and con:::'
V
I
ment:
tinue as acting dean if a succes"Dean White has completed sor is not found by July 1.
Dean White has received
nearly 20 years of leadership service to the Arts and Sciences Colmany honors during his career.
lege and the University. Under He was named outstanding teachhis guidance the largest college er on campus in 1942 by the
on the campus has completed its Patterson Literary Society and in
first century and has been readied 1945 he was the first elected
for the challenge of a new era. Distinguished Lecturer in the
"In addition, the recognition Distinguished Lecturer in the Biof Dean White has extended far ological Sciences, presenting a
beyond the campus in such posts lecture before the Kentucky Acadas chairman of the Arts and Sciemy of Sciences.
ences Division, American AssoHe served as president of the
ciation of State Universities and
1
Kentucky Chapter of Sigma Xi,
Land Grant Colleges, and chairman of Academic Deans of the the Research Club, and the KenDEAN M. M. WHITE
Southern Association of Colleges tucky Psychological Association.
Christians and Jews.
Dean White has also served
and Schools.
He will retain his status as
"Dean White," President Os- as chairman of Brotherhood Week
for the National , Conference of
professor of psychology.
wald continued, "merits the commendation of the entire University and the Commonwealth for Communications Symposium
his selfless and dedicated administrative service.
"As president of the University, I salute Dean White at this
point in his destinguished career
as he, with his rich experience
and wisdom, resumes once again
D. from Albion College.
an intensified role in the fundaDr. Kenneth G. Bartlett,
He has served at Syracuse
mental and highest mission of vice president and dean of public
teaching and research."
affairs at Syracuse University, University since 1929 and has'
President Oswald 'said that a will moderate a panel discussion served as an instructor, assistant,
associate and full profess or in the
search committee will soon be
on the future of mass communicaS. I. Newhouse Communications
committee will soon be aptions here Feb. 6.
Center. He became dean of the
pointed to find a successor for
The panel, part of a two-da-y
Dean White. An associate dean
communications symposium plan- first University College, the adult
ned in recognition of the 50th education division, in 1946 and
was made dean in 1952.
anniversary of the founding of the
He is president of the MetroSchool of Journalism and the
be held at 9:30 a.m. politan Development Association
Kernel, will
Feb. 6 in the Student Center and the University Hill Corporation at Syracuse.
Theater.
Dr. Bartlett was appointed by
in the symposiParticipants
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as a
um's opening session at 1:30 p.m.
member of New York's Moreland
Friday in Guignol Theatre, will Commission of Public Affairs
The University's 20 fraternibe Bill Williams, research directies pledged 314 men Sunday.
tor of the Oklahoma Publishing from 1961 to 1963.
Members of the Saturday panel
Bid Day ended two weeks of Company, Dr. Jay Jensen, head
will be Lisle Baker, executive
fraternity rush in which both of the University of Illinois jourvice president of the Louisville
nalism department, and Julian Courier-Journfreshmen and upperclassmen
and Times, and
vice president, news,
Coodman,
were pledged.
Dr. Jay Jenson, head of the deNBC, New York.
ALPHA GAMMA RIIO (22)
William R. Banks, Car roll ton; James
Dr. Bartlett, a specialist in the partment of journalism at the
Alfred Brumagen, Mt. Olivet; Robert
field of public communications, University of Illinois.
Hunter Bush, Shepherds ville; Don
Dr. Baker will speak on "ReMaurice Cllnkscales, Carrollton; Gary
has recently returned from a lecEdmund Coughlin, Augusta; Thomas
Milton Durham, Lebanon; Karl Fischture tour covering Austria, Ger- search in the Communications
er, Louisville; Jerry Michael
Media," and Dr. Jenson will dismany, England, the Netherlands cuss the future of mass communiDanville; James Michael Goetz.
Owensboro; George Francis Henderson
and France.
Jr., Morganfield; Ronald Lee Hicks,
In January 1964, he was a cations education.
Owensboro; Raymond Andrew
Lisle Baker, executive vice
Louisville;
member of the staff at the SalzGalvln Dareen Jones, Shepherds-villThomas
Reginald
Lowery,
and has worked as president of the Louisville
burg Seminary
Princeton; Timothy Victor Monson,
and Times, has served
a consultant togovernmentinthe
Ravenna; Joseph V. Olszewski, Alden,
as president of the Southern
N. Y.; Dale Christman Smith. NichMiddle East in matters related to
olas ville; Benson Thomas Taylor Jr.,
Newspaper Publishers AssociaOwensboro; Franklin Bell Vaughan
public communications.
Jr., Louisville; George Parke Vehslage,
tion, and of the Institute of
He graduated from Syracuse
Brownstown, Ind.; Mahlon Dale Wallace, Taylorsville; Ronald Lee WaltOn Tase 8
University and received his LL.
ers, Georgetown.
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Photo by Sam Abell

The Capitol At A Historic Moment

Dr. Kenneth Bartlett

Oswald Reinvites

To Lead Press

Theorell For Fall
Dr. Hugo Theorell, Nobel
Prize winning doctor and Centennial Professor for Biological
canceled his
Sciences
who
scheduled professorship here ths
semester, has been invited by UK
President John W. Oswald to
assume the position next fall.
Theorell, director of the biochemistry department of the
Nobel Medical Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, and winner of the
Nobel Prize for medicine in 1955,
broke his leg in an auto accident
in Sweden Jan. 19 and will incapacitated for the next two or
three months.
In his letter to Dr. Theorell,
President Oswald said he was
saddened to learn of the accident,

but is sincerely hopeful that Dr.
Theorell can accept the visiting
professorship beginning next September. Other visiting centennial
professors already named for the
fall semester are Dr. Louis.Gor-do- n
of Case Institute and Dr.
Allen Tate, University of Minnesota poet, critic and English professor.

A symposium on ensyme
n
chemistry, scheduled here
with Theorell's originally
scheduled visit, still will be held
at the Medical Center March
15. Although he will not be present, Dr. Theorell has agreed to
contribute a forward to a
collection of papers and discussion that will be published after
the; symposium.
incon-juntio-

Panel

Fraternities
Ple dge 314
On Sunday

al

Churchill's Body To Lie
In Westminister 3 Days
The Associated Press
LONDON-S- ir
Winston
Churchill's body will be taken
tonight from his family home
south of Hyde Park, where he
died Sunday at the age of 90.
At Lady Churchill's request, the
Archbishop of Canterbury will
conduct the coffin toa catafalque
in Westminster Hall, where the
body will lie in state for three
days.
The Archbishop, Dr. Michael
Ramsey, is spiritual head of the
Church of England. With only
family mourners around him, he
will say prayers. The family will
take its leave and a military guard
of honor will begin its vigil.
At 11 a.m. Wednesday the hall
will open to the public. It will
close only for members of Churchill family and official guests to
pay private homage,
Harriers have gone up in two
miles of surroundand
streets to control the maming
moth crowds expected to pass by
one-fourt-

h

Ger-man- n,

the closed coffin.
Saturday morning the great
chimes of Big Ben will be silenced as the body is borne to
St. Paul's Cathedral on a gun
carriage used previously only for
four monarchs.
More than 3,000 men of all
the fighting services will line
his funeral route.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA (10)
Ten bands and 3,500 more
Pat Ed Carroll. Florence; David
Noel Cherry, Jeffersontown; Robert
troops will march in the funeral T. Goetz, Louisville; Curtis Rayford
Hancock Jr., Fulton; Don Richard
procession.
Somerset;
Anthony
After the funeral service in Haney, Orange. N. Ralph John Richard
J.;
Kimmins, Springfield. Tenn.; Lee
St. Paul's, the body will be borne Weems Kirkwood, Hattiesburg,' Miss.;
to the Thames Hiver near the Robert Edward Pennington, London;
Tower of London and then by James Thornton Reavy, Louisville;
Danny Lowell Reynolds, Irvine;
William Amyx Rice Jr., Lexington;
launch and motor hearse to WaterMichael Shutt,
Greenville;
Terry
loo Station, where the public cereLeonard Elbrage Tingle, Louisville;
Stephen Nicholas WeUsmueller, Loumonial ends.
isville; Kenneth Ray Wood, Bagdad.
DELTA TAU DELTA (20)
From this point the funeral
Russell
David Russell
becomes a private family occasion Springs: Earl RodenUeshear, LexingBryant,
ton; John Curtis Chltwood. Danville;
like any other, except for the Robert William Fentress, Leitchfield;
stature of the man. Life in Bri- James William Gard, Lexington;
Charles Austin Goodman, Glasgow;
tain will revert to normal, and Robert Franklin Goodman Jr., Glasthe crowded Saturday afternoon gow; John Michael Gordon, North
Mlddletown; Stephen Dewitt Gray,
sports program goes on with little NewfoundlandKoy Scott Harney Jr.,
Continued on Page 8
change.
Hold-ere-

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Courier-Jo-

urnal

News-Continu-

1-

DU. KENNETH DAIITLETT

-1

tn-JL-

I

JAY JENSEN

DO

* -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TUESDAY, JAN. 2f, 19f!

2

s

Former UK Student
Testifies Of. Abortion

Ots

fr

STARTS WED.

iTnitnrcitv nrA tpvtifipfl vesterdav in Lexington Tolicc
Court that two women had performed , an i abortion on hert..earlier
r
li
would ue penornieu m hum
this month.
apartment and that no
Sue Wright,
Wright's
The coed, Carolyn
one else was to be present.
a junior predental student in
On the night of the operation,
Arts and Sciences last semester,
testified in the closed session of Miss Wright said, Mrs. Horine
court that "she knew she was and Mrs. Rain came to herapart-nienwhere she gave Mrs.
pregnant."
$100.
She said she didn't want to
After the operation, Miss
have the child so that she would
be able to finish school.
Wright called a private physician,
who advised her to enter a
Miss Wright identified Mrs.
Scholarships Given
Flora Mae Bain, 48, of Clays hospital. On Jan. 21 she was adTwo University radio arts seniors, M. Todd Holmes (left), Farmville,
mitted to the emergency room at
Mill Rd., as the woman perN. C, and Rosa Lee Tarr, Lodiburg, Breckinridge County, each are
Continued on Page 8
forming the abortion. She said
awarded $150 scholarships by Stuart W. Hallock, chairman of the
Mrs. Frances Horine, 51, of 634
UK Department of Radio, Television and Films. The awards are
sponsored by the Kentucky Broadcasting Association In honor of the S. Limestone St., led her to
Mrs. Bain and witnessed the
late Charles C. Warren, a former KBA president.
University of Kentucky
operation.
CENTENNIAL
At the time of the abortion on
j
Miss Wright, the two were under
JEWELRY
indictment on similar charges
FOR RENT
concerning another incident.
FOUND
Both women were held over for
St., two blocks from Memorial
FOUND Black raincoat and gold the
grand jury.
Coliseum. Male students only.
jumper. Found outside Bowman
Miss Wright testified yesterReasonable rent, all new and
20J5t
Hall. Call 7681.
day that she contacted Mrs. Homodern. Call Mr. Collins at
ext. 316, between 9 ajn. FOUND At ATO party Friday rine and met her at a restaurant.
n
ChesterShe said Mrs. Horine would not
night, an
and 4 p.m.
19J8t
field coat with black velvet coldiscuss the matter there and that
lar. Will exchange for own simiHAVE VACANCY for male
the two went to Miss Wright's
26J4t
lar coat. Call 8221.
Room and board. Prices
apartment on S. Limestone St.
most reasonable. Call
She said that she was in touch
FOUND Ladies watch in the
22J2t
area of McVey Hall. Call Bert with the woman at various times
Hornback or Steve Pitt at the during the next two weeks. On
MALE STUDENT share 6 room
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity Jan. 15, she said, Mrs. Horine
furnished house with three other
House after 6 p.m.
26Jlt notified her that the
students. $35 month complete.
operation
or visit 308 ColumCall
TYPING
bia after 4 p.m.
26J4t
Zippo lighter six dollars
WILL DO TYPING for students.
Conference Set
cents. Seventeen dolOne day service. Reasonable
FOR RENT
Furnished apartRobert Johnson, University
lars in Sterling.
Versailles colrate. Call
ment. Living room, bedroom,
22J4t vice president for student affairs,
lect.
shower bath. Fully equipped
Complete selection of Centenwill lead a Student Conference at
MALE HELP WANTED
kitchen. Private entrance. Utilnial Jewelry, Lighters, Charms,
2 p.m. Wednesday in the Presiities paid. Apply 260 S. LimeTie Tacks, Earrings, Cuff Links,
SUMMER JOBS available for dent's Room of the Student Censtone.
26J4t
ambitious man. Earn $1.500.
Key Chains, Money Clips, Tie
ter.
Call Bruce Nelson
Bars, Pen Knives, Julip Cups
FOR RENT
Furnished effiand Letter Openers with replica
MISCELLANEOUS
for two male
LOWEST AIRFARE
ciency apartment
of Centennial Device handsomely
students. 342 Aylesford PL, near ALTERATIONS of dresses, skirts
Only $319
Price range from
the University. Phone
engraved.
and coats for women. Mildred
ROUND TRIP
three dollars makes these items
Cohen, 215 E. Maxwell. Phone
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Students: $1.00
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TUESDAY, JAN. 2(,

EIE DSM lE IL CommieBTiti
Tuesday, Jan. 2fi, 1965

Page

A Sort Of m agic
1

amid Cominmeinifair

Three

IT

I

The circumstance that lifted Lyndon Johnson to the Presidency
must surely Rive rise to comparisons. It is as inevitable as the legend
that was born of an assassin's bullet one sad November.
Death begat a hero in Dallas, and with his spirit the new Presi-- ,
dent must come to terms in the years that lie ahead.
Nor will this be an easy task, for the qualities which lent a sort
of magic to the name "John F. Kennedy" are those which disenchant the young with the new chief of state.
The Johnson design is a happy marriage of idealism and political acumen , and the Great Society offers up solutions to an
assemblage of demeaning human problems. It lacks only a champion
with which we can identify.
We remember Kennedy lean, hard, and youthful, a shock of hair
bristling in the wind and a curious, boyish grin just beginning.
But we see Johnson somehow too soft and too solemn, his smile
erased by long years of labor and conflict.
We remember Kennedy quick and alert, dynamic and questing,
never Still, and always involved. We see Johnson slow, tedious,
and remote.
We remember Kennedy speaking with conviction, reaching out,
generating excitement and provoking challenge with a phrase. We
hear Johnson utter tired generalities, preaching and yet not converting.
We remember Kennedy with honed answers and keen replies,
with appropriate wit and correct humor, and with a ready laugh
for himself. We see Johnson too often stop and stumble, and find'
himself humorous only in private.
We remember Kennedy, holding the rekindled torch, leading a
procession of the young and strong. We see Johnson, offering a
broad but borrowed perspective, one generation too late.
We remember Kennedy pointing to where there is no horizon,
only hope. We hear Johnson ask that we fix our gaze on the road
that runs directly before us.
We remember Kennedy attracting bright, late stars to guide
travelers in the New Frontier. We see Johnson collecting lesser"
lights to illumine the Great Society.
We remember Kennedy piping a new song, leading a generation of
young Americans up fresh paths, into limitless, unfenced fields. We
hear Johnson play grand chords, but we are impassive, for once we
heard a new melody, and we shall not have less.
The piper's song echoes in the valleys of a generation, though
he is not there.

M emories Of

JFK

Linger At Inaeamiral
By WALTER GRANT

that belonged to Lyndon

thousands including the nation's top political leaders HoodJohnson was sworn in Wed- - ed into Washington, D. C. to
nesday as the 36th President of witness and participate in the
the United States. Crowds of inaugural ceremonies.
But something was lacking
in the capitol city on inauguration day the spirit of the man
who four years earlier had taken
the oath of office as President of
the United States, and who was
shot to death in Dallas, Texas,
Nov. 22, 1963 -- John Kennedy.
I
I
.11'..
Johnson severed ties with the
,
Kennedy administration on election day 1964, and he stood on
the Capitol steps last Wednesday
to be inaugurated President in his
own right.
However, even the record popular majority achieved by the
Texan in November could not
erase the memories of Kennedy,
and the late President's name
seemed to persuade the innaugural festivity.
A delegation from Kentucky
arrived in the Capitol Wednesday
at about 7:15 a.m. As the group
I
reached the front of Union Station,
three women were asking directions to the grave of the late
President. They were told the
The Eternal Flame Flickers
Members of the University group stand around the grave of the late grave eould not be visited before
Pres. John F. Kennedy, on the hill below Custis-Le- e
Mansion in 9:30 a.m.
Many from the delegation had
Arlington National Cemetery. The eternal flame sheds light on the
breakfast and later visited the
blanket of snow that covers the gravesite.
grave at Arlington National
Cemetary.
The hillside on which Kennedy was buried was covered with
snow. Several wreaths had been
placed before the grave, adding
scene. Sevcolor to the
eral persons were seen bringing
a single rose to be placed on the

Managing Editor
Memories of the late John F.
Kennedy were vividly alive in
the nation's capitol on the day

LJ J

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Story Of Current Political ActivityTold By Inference About Parade
By DAVID V. HAWPE

At one point, the Scranton's
police, and military personnel Scrantons and the Nelson RockeKernel Executive Editor
scanned the audience continfellers.
were showered with cheers from
The nuances of current politbuilding. On the
ually, aware that an incident
Heading the Pennsylvania a
ical discourse came alive for ob- could occur at any time.
delegation, Gov. and Mrs. Scran-to- top floor a group of young people
servant spectators of the Presiwaved vigorously to the yelled, "In '68," "In 68."
Speakers set up along the
dential Innaugural Parade in" route were manned by local resicrowds. They also stopped along
Mrs. Scranton, acknowledgWashington, D. G. last week. dents who explained which units the route and picked up young ing the reference to the PennsylMost obvious and perhaps were passing by at that time.
children to allow them to ride vania governor's anticipated bid
hardhest, in the emotional im- Grandstand curb seats were alin their car a short distance.
for presidential nomination in
pact it carried was the story that most full, and the portions of
Mary Scranton, the governor's 1968, stood and gave the
lay behind the heavy plating of street front which afforded a view wife, who is noted for her outsign to the students.
the President's limousine, part of the parade free were jammed. spoken opinions and her artiCrowds received the Scranof the first parade contingent.
The parade feature which culate speech, encouraged the tons
warmly at least one point
President Johnson rode in the
pleased the crowds most were children to ride in the governor's
same car in which the late PresiContinued On rage 5
the appearances of the William car.
dent John K. Kennedy was riding when he was shot to death
Nov. 22, 1963 in Dallas, Tex.
The car has been replated with
heavy armored sides, and the
bubble top was in place. It is
f
made of
glass now;
f
when
it was not
President Kennedy took his last
ride in it at Dallas. The top is
always up now; it was down when
Kennedy was shot.
Two contingents in particular
marked the parade as peculiarly
Lyndon Johnson's: a huge mass
of Indian riders from the southwest and a section from Texas.
President Johnson stopped to
greet the Texan s on his way to
the beginning of the
parade route.
As the President began his
w
slow trip down broad Pennsvl-vani- a
Ave., the avenue of Presidents, most clouds remaining
from the morning overcast rolled
back like rugs, revealing a bright
blue sky overhead.
Along the route some 1,200,000
persons lined the stree ts to wave
at dignitaries and at pretty gills
on colorful floats with equal gusto.
They applauded their lavoiites-t- he
home state group as it marc
Kentucky In The Cajtitol Mrs.
ed by, national officials, and the
The Kentucky contingent in the Inaugural l'arade
hliown here witli
ISreathitt, waving to the
floats.
was headed by (iov. I'dward T. Hreuthitt, who is
crowd.
Secre t Sciviee personnel, local
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grave.
As late as one hour before
Johnson was sworn in, a steady
stream of visitors still dotted the
e
space from the iy.assive
gates of Arlington tothe Kennedy
The late president's
grave.
brother, Sen. Robert Kennedy of
New York, was at the graveside earlier in the day.
One member of the Kentucky
delegation visited the United
half-mil-

Continued On I'age

5

Kernel Reporters

Cover Inaugural

Editor's Note:
Representing the Kernel in
Washington, D. C, for the Inaugural were Executive Editor
David V. Havvpe, Assistant
Managing Editor Walter Grant,
and photogiapher Sam Abell.
The Kernel task force joined
r
the
inaugural
by the
special,
newspaper and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Raihoad, which
lor the capitol ity Tuesday, Jan. 19.
Grant provided coverage of
the actual inaugural ceremonies
and the University group's participation in the event. Havvpe
provided color stones and editorial comment.
Abell traveled with the University ROTC contingent in its
special section of the train and
was with it throughout its stay
in Washington.
As an addition to the stoiies
phoned on inaugural day, this
spec ial section of the Kernel was
prepared by Havvpe, (want, and
Herald-Leade-

de-pait-

e

Abell.

The inaugural coverage represents another aspect of the campus newspaper's continuingeifoit
to better serve its leaders.

* 4

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Jan. 20, I9(i5

LBJ Becomes President In His Own Right
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Group
Takes Part
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After Hectic Week

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By WALTER GRANT

Assistant Managing Editor
A frantic
trip to Washington,
D. C. and three long periods of
waiting resnlted in little recognition for the University military inarching units in the Inaugural Parade.
The University Army and Air
Force ROTC units arrived in the
nation's capitol about 7:15 a.m.
on Inauguration Day. The group
was to experience three long waiting periods before marching the
parade route.
As a reward for their enteledeavors, two nation-wid- e
casts omitted the University contingent. One Air Force cadet
remarked that President Johnson,
reviewing the parde from a special
stand in front of the White House,
appeared to be eating and paying little attention w hen the University marching units rendered
a salute to the chief executive.
One television network presented a commercial as the University group was passing. The
other switched to a view of the
Presidential
reviewing stand.
This may have been a blessing in
marchdisguise for the
ing units.
The University was
by the Pershing Rifles
and the Rangers from the Army
ROTC and the Cadet Police from
the Air Force ROTC. The women
sponsors from the groups also appeared in the parade.
The ROTC units' first wait
came at Washington's Union Station. The group was taken to
Ft. Myer where they again wait
edthis time with other groups
who would appear in the parade.
The time at Ft. Myer was spent
restlessly sitting on buses awaiting the ride to line up for the
parade.
The floats, bands, and marching units from all the states arrived for stationing between the
Washington Memorial and the
Capitol shortly after 1 p.m.
The groups lined up and the
parade began. The University
group, however, waited about
two hours before beginning their
part in the parade. The UK units
passed the Presidential reviewing
stand at about 3:45 p.m.
The Kentucky parade delegation was lead by Gov. Edward
T. Breathitt. Cov. Breathitt reportedly received a friendly res- pons from President Johnson.
TheLonetkkfligh School band
followed Breathitt andpreceeded
the UK marching units.
The University contingent
was housed Wednesday and
Thursday nights at Ft. Belvoir,
Va., about 11 miles from Wash
ington.
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Vice President Hubert Humphrey dances with Mrs. Johnson and
President Johnson dances with Mrs. Humphrey at the Inaugural
Ball in Washington.

JFK Remembered
At LBJ Inaugural

Continued From Page 3
States Mint on Inauguration Day.
His purpose to obtain a supply
of Kennedy
Even during his inaugural address, President Johnson's largest
applause came after mention of
Kennedy. Johnson repeated his
own words on the day of the
assassination: "I will lead, and
will do the best 1 can."
Weather conditions for the
inauguration were good in com
parison to that day in January ;
1961, A bitter cold engulfed Wash
ington in the early morning hours,
but the temperature had climbed
to 30 degrees by noon.
As at Arlington, snow, dotted
with brown patches, covered the
Capitol lawn.
Security was tight for the activities of last Wednesday, much
more lUan when Kennedy was
inaugurated. An estimated 5,000
Secret Service men, police, soldiers and FBI agents patrolled
the inauguraj route.
Johnson and the new Vice
President, Hubert H. Humphrey,
took their oaths of office behind
a protective barrier of bullet--proglass, an inch and a half
thick.
The President rode down
f
Pennsylvania in a
limousine. Helicopters ilew overhead, and secret service agents
were at the tops of all buildings
along the parade route. President Kennedy was a passenger in
an open limousine during the
19G1 Inaugural parade.
These are only a part of the
security measures which added
in making President Johnson's
inauguration the most expensive
ever. The event cost about $2.1
million, half a million more than
that of President Kennedy.
Johnson added to the occasion
by doing several things unusual
for Presidents on Inauguration
Day. His wife, Iady Bird, held
the family Bible while Chief
Justice Karl Warren administered
the oath of office. It was the
first time a wife ever took this
role in an inaugural.
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Lynda And ofFriend
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Resident
liird,
Johnson's daughters, seems in
high spirits as she dances with
her escort, David Lefeve of New
York, at one of the five Inaugural
Lynda

Balls in Washington.

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By the Associated Press
A
WASHINGTON
inaugural week of work, ceremonies and parties preceded President Johnson's entrance into the
hospital carl Saturday.
Johnson, suffering from what his doctor described as a "respiratory disease,"