xt7b8g8fjk57 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b8g8fjk57/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1967-11-06 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 1967 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 1967 1967 1967-11-06 2024 true xt7b8g8fjk57 section xt7b8g8fjk57 THE J‘EKENTUCKY

Monday Afternoon, Nov. 6, 1967

 

The South’s Outstanding College Daily

 

Kernel Photos by Rick Bell

Protesters Dragged From Sit-In

By DICK KIMMINS
Campus Police were forced to
remove four University students
from the doorway of a Defense
Intelligence Agency recmiter's
d’fice Monday afternoon.

Policemen came after As-
sociate Dean of Students Jack
Hall told the protesters that they
would have to move their pro-
test either outside or in the lobby
because they were ”interfering

Tuesday Is The Day

By DAVID V. HAWPE
Associated Press Writer

The thmst of political events
in Kentucky will reach the cross-
roads Tuesday as the clicking
voting machines thunder out a
decision.

Either Louie Nunn, the mas-
ter political strategist, or Henry
Ward, the sound builder, willbe-
come the state's next governor.

Mr. Nunn, the architect
of Kentucky Republican triumphs
in past senatorial and presidential
elections, seeks to carve for him-
self the victory he came within
13,0“) votes of completing four
years ago.

Mr. Ward, with vast exper-
ience as legislator and adminis-
trator, seeks to carry his service
to Kentucky government one step
further. In addition, he seeks
to carry his service to Kentucky
government one step further. In
addition, he seeks to perpetuate
the Democratic party's domina-
tion of state politics.

Solid Bases

Both will be operating from
solid foundations of political
strength, but both will suffer
from lack of total unity in party
ranks. '

Mr. Nunn's advisers forsee a
huge 40,0(X)-50,000 vote majority
in the 5th District, backbone of

GOP strength in Kentucky. Dem-
ocrats privately admit Mr. Nunn
has consolidated Republican
strength in the district, which
includes much of Southeastern
Kentucky.

The Nunn ticket has strong
representation from this area, and
the Democrats are expecting to
lose by 271]!) votes there.

Mr. Ward's advisers expect his
greatest strength in the lst and
7th Districts. The far eastern
and western ends of the state
traditionally have been Demo-
cratic strongholds, and Ward
people predict margins of 14,“)0
and 331“) in the two areas re-
spectively.

Coneede First

The Republicans concede the
lst, but by a much smaller mar-
gin, and they concede the 7th by
an even thinner gap.

In the 6th District, centered in
the lush Bluegrass around Lex-
ington, the Republicans hope to
benefit from a Democratic de-
fection, that of former Gov.
A. B. Chandler of Versailles. The
GOP hopes to pick up this dis-
trict by more than 6,000 votes.

The Democrats countered by
putting ”Chandler people" on
the telephone. and as late as
Sunday the calls were going out.

Continued on Page 3, Col. 3

with the operation of the Place-
ment Service."

About three-fourths of the pro
testers left after Hall's announce-
ment. Those that did not leave
were dragged out of the building
and into a waiting paddy wagon.

Protest Planned

The protest was planned in a
meeting Sunday afternoon. Those
in attendance tacitly agreed, ac-
cording to a spokesman, not to
participate in civil disobedi-
ence. There was some disagree
ment at the meeting, and some
of the people. there carried out
their plans for civil disobedience
Monday.

The protesters who withdrew,

voluntarily had been lining the
halls in a "planned" protest.
Members of the group said they
were trying to build a base for
campus protesting, and that they
were alienated by those who took
part in civil disobedience.

In his statement, Mr. Hall
said ”we've reached a point
where your presence here is cre-
ating a disturbance. I am ask-
ing you to remove yourselves
from this hall since you are in-
terfering with normal operations
of the Placement Service."

Earlier, Mr. Hall said that
necessary steps would have to
be taken if the hall was not
cleared. He also said that the pro-
test did not violate any section
ofthe Student Rights Code.

Mr. Hall said that the pro-
test was interfering with other
recruiters. When a Union Car-
bide recruiter requested entrance
into an office, the protesters

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

    

KERNEL

Vol. LIX, No. 50

Nunn Surges To Lead
In Gubernatorial Poll

By DICK KIMMINS

Republican Cubematorial candidate Louie Nunn drew 48.3 per-
cent favoritism from respondents in a poll conducted among Uni-
versity students by the Kernel the first week in November. Demo-
cratic nominee Henry Ward’s support dropped to 36.7 percent, a
loss of nearly 20 percent from a similar poll conducted the first

week in October.

In a similar poll taken the
first week in October, Nunn man-
aged to draw support from only
36.1 percent of the respondents,
with Ward pulling almost 58 per-
cent. Six percent were undecided.

The polar switch from that
result to the latest one was due
apparently to a great number of
Ward supporters with drawing
their support and going into the
“undecided" column.

This trend seems to bethecase
state-wide. Ward Headquarters
in Louisville said at the first of
the campaign that they wish the
election could be held as soon
as possible.

Ward at that time held a com-
fortable majority.

Since then, the Nunn carn-
paign has concentrated on identi-
fying Ward with President John-
son, with campaign stickers and
buttons proclaiming ”A Vote for
Nunn is a Vote Against LBJ."

This tactic has apparently
been successful.

The Kernel poll utilizes aran-
som sample from the student
body, as of Sept., 1967. Only
voters registered in Kentucky,
however, were asked their pre
ference for governor.

In a mock election held by the
University Young Republicans
last week, Nunn garnered nearly
74 percent of the 500 votes cast.
The election was boycotted by the
Young Democrats.

Respondents were asked if
they were registered to vote in
Kentucky. If they replied pos-
itively, they were then asked ”If
the Kentucky gubernatorial elect-
ion were held tomorrow, who
would you vote for, Louie Nunn
or Henry Ward?" Below are the
percentages of answers:

Nunn .............................. 48 .370
Ward .............................. 36.7%
Undecided ...................... 15.0%

War, Race To Be

Big Election Issues

By RAYMOND LAHR
WASHINGTON (UPI)-—From San Francisco to Boston, voters
will elect a handful of mayors and governors Tuesday in an elec—
tion that could give 1968 presidential candidates scattered clues
which way the wind is blowing on key issues of war and racial

tension.

In Cleveland and Cary, Ind.,
mayoral races pit whites against
Negroes. Boston‘s contest for ma-
yor also may yield clues to the
extent of white backlash in riot~
scarred US. cities.

San Francisco voters will
choose whether the US. should
withdraw from the Vietnam
war—the first such referendum
in a major city.

Indiana officials, worriedthat
Gary's mayoral contest between
Negro Democrat Richard Gordon
Hatcher and Republican Joseph
Radigan could touch off racial
violence, were expected to go to

Continued on Pm 3, Col. 1 'court Monday to press the need

a

for mobilization of the National
Guard.

In all, 39 of the nation's larg-
est cities will elect mayors—20
by party and 19 on a nonparti-
san basis.

Peace Vote Set

Cleveland's mayoral contest
pits Democrat Carl B. Stokes,
a Negro, against Seth A. Tait,
the grandson of President Wil-
liam Howard Taft. When the
local Democratic organization
balked against Mr. Stokes, the
Johnson administration stepped
in and backed him. Subsequent-

Continued on Page 3, Col. 4

v

Must Pregnancy Mean An End To Education?

  

By LEE BECKER

For the unwed gr] in Fayette County
schools, pregnancy often means an end
to formal education.

If she does not withdraw from school
herself, she will be asked to leave when
her pregnancy becomes known to school
officials.

And after she leaves, an education is
hard to get.

The Fayette County school system
provides a Home Bound program where
by the pregnant girl can get personal
tutoring at home provided she presents
a medical statement showing that she is
not able to attend classes.

But few girls apply.

‘Could Continue'

”Theoretically, a girl could continue
her education," Dr. Guy Potts, super-
intendant of Fayette County Schools,
said. ”From a practical standpoint, how-

     

ever, very few— families take advantage '

of this because of the desire to keep the
pregnancy secret . ' '

Under the Home Bound program the
pregnant girl is treated like a student
with a broken leg or a similar disability
who cannot attend classes because of a
doctor’s orders.

Two full-time teachers are reserved

‘for the program, one on the elementary

level and one on the high school level.
Other teachers from the high schools
also have been used when needed.
These teachers visit the homes or
hospitals on a regular basis to help stu-
dents keep up with class work.

'Hang-Up'

“The service is available, but how
extensively it has been used is ques-
tionable," Dr. Potts said. The doctor's
certification has been the ”main hang-

up.

"A lot of girls have suffered educa-
tionally because of the parents' reluc-
tance to give information," he said.

Dr. Potts said that the pregnant girls
"reach a point when we think it is in
their best interest and in the best in-
terest of the entire student body" to ask
them to leave classes."

However, most girls have been with—
drawn before this time, he said.

There is only one other method for
furthering the pregnant student's educa—
tion other than the Home Bound pro-
gram—through a private home.

Two In State

There are two such homes in Ken-
tucky. One is the Florence Crittenton
Home for unwed mothers at 519 W.
Fourth Street in Lexington. The other
is the Salvation Army Home and Hos-
pital in Louisville.

Neither has educational facilities.

“Up until about five years ago we
had Home Bound teachers from the city
school system (since merged with the
county) come to the home," Mrs. Nancy
Kavanaugh, executive director of the
Crittenton Home, said.

“Because of a lack of money, the city
stopped sending the teachers.

”We have really suffered by not hav-
inga school system here."

'No Facilities'

Major Tidmen from the Louisville Sal-
vation Army Home said that education
is the one problem in the home.

”We have no facilities for education
whatsoever," she said. ”Louisville won't
recognize any teachers we might hire
and does not provide Home Bound teach—

ers.
Louisville is the only one of the eight

Continued on Page 8, Col. 1

  

2 — THE KENTUCKY

 

Al Hirt combined the determination of a true
artist with the liveliness of an accomplished
entertainer in his concert Friday night. Playing

KERN EL, Monday. Nov.

6, I967

 

before 7,500 students, Hirt performed most of his
recorded hits along with a little Dixieland and
some light classical selections.

Glad-Handing Is The Trademark
Of State’s Mock U.N. Assembly

By DANA EWELL

More than 500 high school
students will gather in Louis-
ville Nov. 16-18 for a weekend
of campaigning. glad-handing,
fun and study.

The occasion. sponsored by
the state YMCA. is Kentucky
United Nations Assembly (KU-
NA). a mock session ofthe United
Nations with the students serv—
ing as delegates from member
countries.

Next spring. students will
gather again for the 23rd Ken-
tucky Youth Assembly (KYA),
a similar weekend with empha-
sis on state government.

The mock assemblies. says
state YMCA Secretary A. D.
Lietchfiled, give the students
”training in state government
and national affairs." -

Springboards

They also have served as
springboards for future political
ambit’I’ons.

Pam Hall. a UK freshman.
was a delegate to KUNA last

year. ”I leamed that the UN.
does more than just perform
peace-keeping functions," she
says. ”It is interested in the

individual peoples and in estab-
lishing programs which will im-
prove their conditions through
technology. "

Pam, who has decided on a
political science major and is an
active Young Democrat, credits
the assemblies as the major facv
tor influencing her in both deci-
sions.

Several UK students have
been delegates and held major
offices to KYA or KUNA.

Was President

Peggy Rapier. elementary ed-
ucation junior. climaxed four
years of attending KUNA by serv—
ing as president of the General
Assembly. She believes the pro-
grams merit lies not in thetrain-
ing. but in meeting ”all kinds
of people from across the state.

Tom Derr. marketing senior

who was lieutenant governor of

KYA his senior year, enjoyed

 

' F3} 0 ' delightful,

relaxing, carefree vreeIren

pleasant evening, or when parents and guests

come to Lexington,

visit the Imperial House,

Lexington's most elegant motel where gourmet
foods, vines, and tine service prevail. Entertain-—
ment and dancing nightly for your pleasure. Our

rooms are spacious,
supremely comfortable.

elegantly appointed and

STANLEY DEMOS. Manager

Imperial House Of Lexington, Ky},

WALLEK AVENUE at HARROOSOURG ROAD

 

the glad-handing and glibness
of the campaigning. ”The big-
gest thing KYA does for the stu-
dent is to give him the Oppor—
tunity of meeting other stu-
dents." he said. ”I learned more
about the workings of govern-
ment in those three days than I
have in any political science
course here.

Home economics senior Jamie

Conner. nast secretary of state
at KYA added. "KYA teaches
people to live with others
views.

 

 

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Hear the Finest in
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with J. D. CROWE

and Kentucky
Mountain Boys at

MARTINS
665 N. Lime
Wed., Fri., Sat.
8:30-12:30 p.m.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WEDNESDAY NIGHT . .

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1/2

 

Al H irt, Trumpet K ing

Earns Title In Concert

By DICK KIMMINS

The King ofthe Trumpet earn-
ed his title Friday night in a
concert at Memorial Hall. Al llirt
brought a little of Bourbon Street
to the Homecoming Festiyities
and genuinely iinpressedtln-T.300
on hand.

Backed up by a Lousiana—bred
band, Hirt played a little classic,
a little Dixieland and a little pop.
And he (lid it so Well, that you
went away knowing that "He's
the King" is a label that's more
than a PR adjective.

Hirt appeared never to take a
breath. His long melodies and
flawless technique almost over-
shadowed his back-up band. and
his improvisation always carried
that bit of melody that made it
recognizable.

llirt began in music with a
conviction for ”legitimate mus.
ic."as he calls it. Moneyattracted
him to New Orleans. Dixieland.
and he has been there ever since.

Among the favorites perform—

 

 

 

 

 

ed by llirt were"CottonCandy,"
"java.” and "Stranger in the
Night.” During intermission,
llirt said hisconcertsare changed
“according to what the audience
is going for." Because of this,
Hirt included a driving rhythym
in every number. almost to the
point of no return.

The concert was directly aim-
ed at a college audience. with
occasional base humor and refer-
ences to Homecoming Festivi-
ties.

 

Jam Sessions
Wed" Thur., Fri., Sat.

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Protesters A rrested

Continued From Page I
parted and allowed him through.

As the protesters were being
placed in the Campus Police
car, they began singing "Amer-
ica the Beautiful."

The protesters began their
demonstration at 10:Wa.m. Mon-
day. They were carried to thepo-
lice car when the recruiters re
turned from lunch at 1:40 pm.

University Compliance

One of the protesters arrested
said that the ”University should
not comply with the war" and
that the protest was "against
the military organization in Viet—
nam."

+

No single group sponsoredthe
protest. “We are interested in-
dividuals," said one protester.

The two groups protesting
were at odds over civil disobed-
ience. One group, the one lining
the halls, did not believe in ci-
vil disobedience and were try~
ing to build a base of protest
on the University campus, while
the other group, the one arrested,
disagreed.

“Civil disobedience'is a de-
triment," said one protester, who
left when Mr. Hall requested.

Mr. Hall said he learned about
the protest when employes of the
Placement Office called him earl-
ier in the morning.

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Nov. 6, 1967—3

Tuesday Is The Day Of Thunder
For Two Gubernatorial Hopefuls

Continued From Page 1

As a result, the Democrats
expect a 13,0m-vote victory in
the 6th, normally a Democratic
area.

In the 2nd, the southcentral
section where Mr. Nunn lives,
both sides claim victory is in
sight. The Democrats expect to
win by 10,000 votes there, with
lieutenant governor candidate
Wendell Ford pulling votes from
the populous Owensboro area,
his hometown.

Louisville Vote

Mr. Nunn expects to do well
further south, near his hometown
of Glasgow and in the general
area including Bowling Green,
Scottsville and Munsfordville.

That leaves the most crucial
area of all—the metropolitan com
plex of Louisville and surround-
ing suburbs, plus northern river
counties.

Both sides lump the 4th Dis-
trict Jefferson County predictions
in with their 3rd District fore-
cast.

The GOP says it will get a
12,000—15,0(Xl majority in Jeffer-
son County as a whole, as well
as carry/ the Ohio River counties
and orthem Kentucky metro-
polit n area.

he Democrats predict aplur-
ali y of 16,000 votes in Jefferson

/

D5

+

 

 

To place a classifiod phone UK
extension 2319 or stop in at tho of-
‘Yiee. 111 Journalism. iron I to noon.
1 to 5. Monday through friday.

Rates are 81.85 for so words. :8 for
three consecutive Insertions of some
ad or $3.75 per week. Deadline Is 11
a.in. day prior to publication.

No advertisement may cite rose. ro-
llgion or national origin as a quali-
ileatlon for roam roosns or for sin-
ployinent.

CLASSIFIED

F0! BALI

LOST

 

FOR SALE—1964 Bonneville Convert-
ible. Automatic. Full power. Tinted
windshield. New. vinyl top. Four
brand new tires. Call 255-1461. ext.
322 during day. Night phone 27'1-
2415. Ask for Jim. 2N5t

FOR SALE—Lovely 3 bedrodm home.
large family room. 2 complete baths.
near UK: good loan assumption.
Call 252-4052 or ext. 2439. 2N5t

 

 

HELP WANTID

RESTAURANT WORK—Male. full or
part time; experience not necessary
but preferred. Apply in person. Mc-
Donald’s. 2321 Versailles Rd. 240“

 

POI BALI

 

FOR SALE—Golf clubs, brand new,
still in plastic covers. Sell for half.
Call 278—6320. 20tf.

FOR SALE—1957 Jaguar. 52,000 miles.
— Call 266-1597 after 3 p.m. 3105t

 

 

FOR SALE—Modem home in country.
3 acres, 5 miles on Paris Pike. Home
phone 299-5509, office 2439. 310.“

FOR SALE — Motorola Solid State
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FOR SALE—1986 VW Karmann Ghia.
green; one owner. Please call 277-
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FOR SALE—1962 Ford Falcon Future.
excellent condition. Standard trans-
mission. radio. “90. Call 260-2437 or
233-0313. 6N5t

 

ANYONE finding a Selwood. Chem-
ical Principles book and Wilson &
Loomis Botany book would they
please call ext. 3038. They were taken
from Donovan Cafeteria about 12
Thursday. A reward will be “digit.

 

PERSONAL

APPLICATIONS for A.W.S. State Day
Steering Committee and for Wonder-
ful World of Women Week Steer-
ing Committee are available in all
women's residence units. sorority
houses. and at the Student Center
Information Desk through Nomaég‘.

. ‘

County and a 6,250 majority for
the rest of the 4th District.

Wounds 'Won't Heal'

The Democrats explain pri-
vately that they feel the wounds
of the primary battle between
Mr. Nunn and Jefferson County
Judge Marlow Cook went too
deep to be healed.

The Nunn camp points to the
many appearances made by Cook
in favor of Mr. Nunn and also
to the fact that local Jefferson
County COP office seekers would
be the likely victims of a Ward
landslide.

The Democrats claim Mr.
Nunn’s campaign peaked three
weeks ago when California Gov.
Ronald Reagan spoke in his be-
half. “He made his biggest ef-
fort then," one political profes-
sional said.

The Republicans side was
given by a spokesman who said,
"We just wish we had more time
to let our campaign continue
building . . . It’s moving for-
ward more quickly now than it
has been."

The rhetoric will be drowned
in the roar of clicking voting
machines Tuesday.

War, Race To Be

Big Election Issues

Continued From, Page 1

ly local Democrats fell into line,
giving Mr. Stokes a good shot at
becoming the nation’s highest
elected Negro mayor.

Boston's race pits Mrs. Louise
Day Hicks. regarded by some as
a symbol of racial backlash,
against Massachusetts Secretary
of State Kevin H. White. If
elected, Mrs. Hicks would be
Boston's first woman mayor,

 

Tar KENTUCKY KERNEL

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky. Lex-
ingtor, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods. and once din-mg the summer'
session.

Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 036:

Begun as the Cadet in 1891 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1915.

Advertising published herein is in-
tended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail — $9.27
Per copy. from files — $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor. Managing Editor ......... 2321
Editorial Page Editor.
Associa

to Editors. Sports ...... 2.320

News Desk ...................... 2447
Advertising. Business,

Circulation .................... 231!

In Kentucky, conservative Re-
publican Louie B. Nunn faces
former state highway commis-
sioner Henry Ward. Mr. Nunn
has directed his campaign against

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TYPING

 

TYPING — Themes through theses.
IBM. Executive. carbon ribbon. 60c
pp. Also multilith mimeograph and
ditto masters. Bill Givens. 252-7543.
Monday through Saturday 8-6. After
hours by arrangement. 6N’10t

 

WAN'I'ID

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WANTED—Apartment to share sec-
ond semester. Let me fulfill your
lease. Write Ed Hughes. 313 College
St.. E-Town. Ky. 3N5t

FEMALE wanted to share present.
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m "m
V, 2 .2

notion m"? -‘

 

 

Dear Mr.

porticulor.

 

An Open Letter to the Faculty and Staff
of the University of Kentucky

November 2, l967

As you know, I am a candidate for Governor in the election
Tuesday. I wont to take this opportunity to outline my attitude
toward higher education in general and the University in

Ever since l was a boy in Barren County, and certainly through-
out my adult life as a practicing attorney and judge, l have
respected the outstanding work that the University Faculty and
Staff have done for our young people. Also, I have been i'm-
pressed with the research and service that the University has
provided for economic and academic well-being of our citizens.
Finally, I have been delighted with the tremendous strides that
the University has made in recent years toward becoming one

of the great state universities in the nation.

It is with the above in mind that I wont to assure you of my
respect and confidence in the free and independent University.
Academic freedom and educational integrity are vital to the
welfare of the Commonwealth. I will not let politics interfere in
the conduct of the University's business. I further pledge to do
everything possible to improve the quality of primary and sec-
ondary education so that young people will be better prepared
to meet the challenge of a college education.

I realize that all of this will cost a lot of money. I believe that
many of your expert talents can be consulted to streamline and
improve the administration of the state’s business. Literally
millions of dollars can be saved by merely introducing efficiency
and integrity in existing state programs.
Kentucky has both the resources and the talents to improve and
progress. I hope you will help me Tuesday and together we can
work to improve the well-being of all Kentuckians.

Yours truly,
LOUIE B. NUNN

Paid for by Republican State Campaign Committee. 1018 Brown Bldg.. Louisville, Ky.

 

 

 

 Ward.Wins On Three Counts

Regardless of who wins in Tues-
day’s election, Kentucky’s troubles
will continue. As the state’s ef-
forts‘ and progress of recent years
have shown, the problems are too
great and too deep to yield over-
night to even the most strenuous
and imaginative government pro-
grams, and neither Henry Ward nor
Louie Nunn has given any sign
that he possesses any magical for-
mul‘as.

This does not mean that one of
the men is not preferable to the
other. Any objective assessment of
the campaign now closing (if it is
possible to be objective about a
political campaign) shows pretty
conclusively that Mr. Ward is the
better man, heads the better ticket
and offers the better program for
Kentucky.

Mr. Ward has an outstanding
record of service in state govem-
ment. Mr. Nunn does not. Mr.
Ward has a background of ex-
perience in the most vital depart-
ments of the state. Mr. Nunn does
not. Mr. Ward has served in the
legislature and knows from first-
hand experience how our law-mak-
ing process works. Mr. Nunn’s total
lack of this experience would be
a real handicap to him were he
elected. Mr. Ward has had con-
gressional experience which,
coupled with his background in the
Highway Department, gives him a
knowledge of state-federal relations
that Mr. Nunn cannot match.

Mr. Ward knows every section,
town and county of the state, every
road, forest, stream and park
through his experience in Frank-
fort. It is not to Mr. Nunn's dis-
credit that his knowledge is not
so extensive, but it is an inescap-
able fact that his experience in
public life has been extremely lim-
ited and limiting.

Mr. Ward will have the ad-
vantage, if elected, of workingwith

a legislature dominated by his own ‘

party. Mr. Nunn, ifelected, would
face a hostile legislaturethat would
dim any hopes of his carrying out
a legislative program, and would
doom .his administration to four
years of futile bickering that could
only hamper state progress.

Mr. Ward has the advantage of
running as the head of a co-oper-
ative, unified ticket, composed of
men such as Wendell Ford, John

University

By C. NORMAND
Graduate Student
"A bas les flics”—or non-communi-
cation between a human and a pro—
grammed robot.
Scene: Campus Security Office-Sat-

urday, Nov. 4, 1:30 p.m.

HUMAN: Kind sir, will you please ex-
plain to me why I can not park in
area "B" in front of the Chemistry-
Physics building?

ROBOT: You may park there if you pay
$1.00.

HUMAN: But sir, I have a ”B"
parking permit.

ROBOT: Your permit is good until noon
on Saturday.

HUMAN: But sir, I park there every
Saturday and Sunday aflemoon in
order to use library facilities.

ROBOT: Today you have to pay be-
cause there is a football game.

HUMAN: But sir, I am not going to
the football game. I am going to the
library.

ROBOT: Sorry about that. But I have my
orders.

area

Breckinridge and Burl St. Clair
who lend strength to his bid for
office and who will work with him
in a harominious administration.
Mr. Nunn has been seriously handi—
capped by having Thomas Ratliff
and Lester Burns as his running
mates. Both men have conducted
irresponsible campaigns. Both are
from a hostile faction of the Re-
publican party. Both hurled invec—
tive and scurrilous charges against
Mr. Nunn during the primary, and
their election could only produce a
divided administration. Kentucky
has suffered enough already from
this sort of embarrassing situation
in Frankfort.

There have been aspects of the
campaigns of both men to which
members of both parties might well
object. Both oppose open-housing
laws. Both have tried to make cap-
ital of the Vietnam war which can-
not by any stretch of imagination
be influenced from Frankfort. Both
have waved the specters of Rap
Brown and Stokely Carmichael be-
fore the voters, as if they, and not
poverty and backwardness, were
the real problem facing Kentucky.
Both have vague promises of ”law
and order," but neither has said,
for example, that he would move
against the gambling, bootlegging,
bustout joints and houses of pros-
tution that plague Louisville.

Both have made unwise pro-
mises not to levy new taxes or
to raise existing ones. These prom—
ises, if kept, will hamper their
effort to keep other promises of
new hospitals, money for education,
and services to needy children. Mr.
Nunn, in his attacks on the present
and past administrations, has fre-
quently showed that he does not
know what he is talking about.
He has promised services and fa-
cilities that already exist, and has
threatened to destroy some of our
most efficient operations of state
government. On matters concem-
ing race and religion, his conduct
has been divisive and disturbing.

Henry Ward is no miracle man.
But he has again shown the traits
of integrity and ability that have
marked his career. He is honest,
thoughtful, capable and exper-
ienced. He will give Kentucky a
calm, sound and progressive gov-

ernment for the next four years.
The Courier—Journal 8: Times

Soapbox

HUMAN: Whose orders are they?

ROBOT: Headquarters.

HUMAN: Who determined this policy?

ROBOT: I am not programmed to an-
swer in that area. I have my orders.

HUMAN: Is the colonel or the captain
around?

ROBOT: No, I am in charge.

HUMAN: Well, I pay for the privilege
of parking in area ”".B New I can
not park there without paying $1.00
-because there is a football game—to
which I am not going. I should like
someone to explain to me why this
is so.

ROBOT: I am not programmed to an-
swer in that area.

HUMAN: Would you care to com-
ment on why you charge $1.00 at some
parking areas but not at others (those
that are farther away from campus
and the football area)?

ROBOT: I am not programmed to an-
swer in that area. I have my