xt7crj48s78c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7crj48s78c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650901  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September  1, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, September  1, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7crj48s78c section xt7crj48s78c The Making Of A Registration: 1965
Ry TERENCE HUNT
Assistant Managing Editor
Something was missing from this year's
registration the protest petition tables
of last yet;'.
Figures might help explain their absence.
Of the 6,500 students who preregis-terc- d
last spring 75 per cent gottf he exact
schedule they sought. This was 35 per
cent more completed schedules than the
registrar anticipated.
These students received their complete
schedules in the mail during the summer
and had to report Sunday only to fill out
information cards.
Some 4,500 students went through Memorial Coliseum the first day. On the
average, the flow of students from the
front door to the back took 20 minutes.
Nearly 500 students who were scheduled
to report Sunday did not register and were
assumed dropped by the University.

ri

Their class admission cards were taken
"But if 1,000 do show up, you can be
up for redistribution to students with in- sure that it will be chaotic and they will
complete schedules.
be begging admissions from all departMonday and Tuesday's registration ments," he added.
was set for new transfer students, former
Open courses for incompletely regisstudents, students with incomplete schedules, and freshmen who did not register tered students, and particularly for those
who didn't preregister at all, varied.
during the summer.
About 2,000 students moved through Trouble was expected today for those
the process trying to pick up classes both seeking 100 and 200 level courses since
all freshmen have about the same lower
days.
Today, the opening day of classes, was level requirements to satisfy.
reserved for students who did not preHigher level courses were in greater
register. And this group had the registrar,
abundance since the mass of students
Dr. Charles Elton, worried.
Dr. Elton Tuesday said he had reseparate into specializations. Still, howceived telephone calls from numerous ever, the class board in the Coliseum was
department chairmen warning of an ava- freely marked with red "closed" cards.
lanche of 1,000 unregistered students
When Dr. Elton was asked how the
today.
new registration system went this se"It's possible because 1,000 didn't mester, he pushed back in his chair and
preregister," he said, "but I doubt that smiled. "I don't look worried do I?" he
more than 300 will show up."
asked.

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he explained.
There is an engineering student who
really doesn't like it.

Instead of writing ENCR on his
card, he listed his courses as

ENG. Now he's facing a semester full of
English courses instead of the engineering courses he thought he had signed
up for.
Other problems with the system also
arose. Dr. Elton said that some students
who preregistered didn't get their schedule
cards during the summer. He won't say
how many, only "too many." He doesn't
know how it happened.
Continued on Pace 7

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The new registration procedure was found to be easier and more
efficient. One graduate commented, "Just when registration looks
like fun, I can't register!"

LVII, No.

1

University of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., . WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

1, 1965

16

Pages

Student Congress Working
Toward New Constitution
Proposals that were presented
last spring to revamp the student
governing body appear to be a
step closer to reality today.
In a statement released by
Winston Miller, President of Student Congress, the Student Government Interim Committee, a
group appointed by Student Congress, has reached tentative plans
for a new constitution to go into
effect at the start of the spring
semester.
"This committee has met
weekly throughout the summer,"
Miller said. "Discussions have
focused upon a fundamental reorganization of Student Govern- -

Registration Up 11 Percent;
Senior Class Shows Decrease
in selective service draft.
Agriculture enrollment Is up,
Students on the campus are step-u- p
Freshman number about the but just barely. They number 687
11 percent after two days of
up
to 627 last
registration in comparison to last same as last year. So far this this year compared
year 2200 freshmen students have year. Commerce students number
year. The total is 11.0S6. Sophomores and juniors account for been enrolled. The total nose about the same too with 1030
count last year numbered 3257. students enrolled now compared
most of the increase.
The biggest increase in stu- to 1012 last year.
enrollment jumpSophomore
The overall male population
ed 28 per cent from 1968 to 2517; dents, according to the individual
are up 44 per cent from colleges, was in Arts and Science. on the campus is up 10 per cent
juniors
Enrollment in A 6c S jumped 'from last year. The total now is
1853 to 2600.
The only group down from last to 4307 compared to 3701 of last 6749 compared to the previous
year's total of 6109.
year is the senior class. Seniors year.
Females are also in more
In the College of Education,
decreased 450 from last year's
1606 students have enrolled so abundance with an increase of
total of 1680, a drop of 27 per
far, compared to last year's 1468. 12 per cent. Last year, 3855; this
cent.
The senior drop breakdown is: Craduate School enrollment is year, 4325.
A completely unexpected inmale students, down 33 per cent; about the same with 1131 students
enrolled compared to 1175 of last crease came in the number of
females, down 18 per cent.
this year. Last
Dr. Charles Elton, University year. The registrar expects 200 to neuter students
the 300 more grad students to come year there were none. Now they
registrar, says this decrease in
number 12.
senior class is out of proportion in late.
Dr. Elton explained that 12
Students in Law School are
to the total population of the
students repeatedly failed to
37 ier cent from 292 to 379.
up
University.
e
Engineering students are also up; indicate their male or female
Overall
populastatus on the information cards.
from 1231 to 1345.
tion ratio is CO per cent males
and 40 per cent females.
In the senior class however,
the ratio is not so high. PerSeveral new features will be introduced to Kernel readers this
centages are 55 per cent males
year.
and 45 per cent females.
Beginning Tuesday, the Kernel will carry "Inside Report,' a
Last year the senior male-femacolumn from Washington written by Rowland Evans Jr. and Robert
ratio was in accord with
D. Novak.
the overall student population;
In the next two weeks, the Kernel will join the worldwide net60 per cent males and 40 ptt
work of United Press International and will furnish daily UPI
cent females. So this year's senior
reports and news pictures.
class experienced a five per cent
The Kernel will continue to be distributed in the evening with
in male population. The only
drop
delivery to all cafeterias and libraries before 5:30 p.m. The Friday
Elton could give
explanation Dr.
edition will be distributed at 4:30 p.m.
for the decrease would be the
male-femal-

Kernel Plans New Features

le

no trouble think it is great. Those who
didn't get what they wanted think it is
the worst thing they have ever seen,"

z

If

t

"You can't say if it was a success or
not. The students who got through with

mcnt. As before Student Government will be divided into an
executive branch, a legislative

branch, and

a

judicial branch."

The new plans call for the
"executive to be compartmentalized into more than just the
office of President,
Secretary, and Treasurer.
Over the summer, discussions
have uncovered the idea of an
"Executive Board to act in an
advisory capacity to the PresVice-Preside-

ident."

According to Miller, present
discussion is centered around the
problem of representation in, and
duties of, the Student Senate.
"We associated with Student
Government hope to produce the
most representative and workable
government possible for the University," Miller said. "We further
hope to have the final draft of
this new Consvitution ready for
presentation to the campus at

large no later than the beginning
of the second semester of this
school year."

The Student Government will
function under the old Constitution until that time. The Congress says it feels that with the
cooperation of all the students,
the Student Government will be
able to operate effectively until
a new system
may become
effective.
"We ask the aid of the students, by giving us support and
constructive criticism, to make
this year a successful one and a
bright new beginning for the
Student Government."
The study, to reorganize the
student governing body, came
out of a meeting at the end of
last semester when some 57 representatives from 178 campus
organizations discussed the

Campus Housing
Full With 2, 600
By KEN HOSKINS
Kernel Managing Editor
Full to capacity, University
housing will accomodate 1,VJ50
n
and
freshmen
1,650
this fall.
formerly an
Cooperstown,
apartment complex for married
students, has been added to the
campus housing facilities for single students, both men and women.
According to figures released
by Mrs. Jean Liudley, administrator for the University
Housing Office, 915 students will
occupy the seven Cooperstown
buildings, with women housed
in three buildings.
A year ago only 2,600 students
were able to be accomodated
in University housing.
"We have been able to accommodate
all students." Mrs.
Lindley said, "Ixjth men, women,
freshmen and upperclasMiien w ho
have applied.
"Basically we are full to cai
acity," she added. "It has woik-e- d
out remarkably well."
upper-classme-

Mrs. Lindley said the only
space still available for student
housing is provided by daily
cancellations.
facilities in
The kitchen
Cooperstown have been retained
for students to prepare snacks,
Mrs. Lindley said. Three persons
share the efficiency apartments,
with four students housed in the
apartments.
The Cooperstown complex is
not the first University housing
to be coed by buildings. The
The Quadrangle, at one time
an
housing facility of
four buildings, is entering its
fourth year of this type of coed
housing.
Women will be housed in
Bowman, Bradley and Breckinridge, with men living in
m

all-me- n

Kin-kai-

d.

No problems cornering the
coed housing in Coojerstown or
the
have
Quadrangle
brought to the attention of the
Dean of Women's office, according to Dean Doris M. Seward..
In-e-

* 2

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, VvWncsilay, Sept.

l,'l3

How High The Hem

College Coeds Like Fads
But Dress Conservatively
NEW YORK -- Who starts all those fashion fads that are supposed to be rampant in American colleges?
"Not us," say the college girls who are staffing the campus
shops of department stores around town. "It's the high school
k,d?;"
VVellesley '66, who is at Saks
Despite the gereral Jazziness pjftn Avenue.
ot me ciotnes shown during AugCimbels' Jayne Kurzn.in,
in magazines and store win Vassar
'68, agreed.
dows, college girls consider them"I had a date who refused to
selves a pretty conservative lot.
go out with me unless I changed
They spend the ir money carefully my stockings," she said. "VVc
on
fashions that
for 20 minutes. He won."
will see them through four years. argued
Pat Brennan, University of
mixed-u- p
The
prints, the ex- Pennsylvania '66, had on the
pensive
pants and
sales uniform that included
the wildly patterned stockings only
Courreges boots.
are being bought by either teenI've gotten used to wearing
agers or older career girls, the then around Bonwit's," she said.
college sales clerks are noticing. "They're so comfortable, I love
As for themselves they'll stick them. And
boys might like them
with last year's "poor" sweater, better than
high boots."
"wheat" jeans and
skirts.
Boots, all the
"We want classics that will are for cold weather girls agreed,
only "You
last," said Deidre Henderson. get kidded a lot otherwise."
'67. "We watch the fads,
Vassar
The Courreges look so widely
of course, but wait until they're
copied in the young market has
a sure thing before we buy them."
perhaps a year to go, according
The plaid suit, turtle-nec- k
to the group.
sweater uniform she wears at
The Bridish mod influence?
Lord &TayIor has her complete "Too
Knee
approval.
socks versus long stockings?
The selling uniforms of the
"Nobody wears knee socks at
eight college girls who met Penn," Hats? Never, unless it's
round-tabl- e
disyesterday for a
freezing, then a knitted cap or
leaned
cussion
on bonnet. "Sou'westers are
heavily
great
Coarreges but also incleded a for rain." added Dana Rosen
pair of plaid
pants. of Altman's who is Bryn Mawr
pea jackets and '68.
turtle-nec- k
sweaters are "super,"
Within their budgets, they all
(syn"groovy" or "fab-geavote for a plaid suit with a long
onyms for great) but the girls
($90) or the "Harlow"
perfer the inexpensive, authentic jacket trimmed with fox
coat
($145).
kind bought in Army and Navy
is a
stores to the fancy ones dreamed
operation in most dormitories,
up by sportswear manufacturers
although the colleges are some-- ,
at several times the price.
times encouraging the girls to
pea jackets and
turtle-nec- k
sweaters are "super," go to the staff doctor.
tried-and-tr-

bell-botto-

grand-standish-

The Associated Tress
Of
the 20 big coutun
small ones
riers and
showing their fall and winter
creations, only three cover the
knees. All the rest bare the entire
kneecap and more.
Let's face it. With the exception of Chanel, French couturiers
are no longer simplyartistscreat
ing to dress women beautifully.
They cannot afford to be. They
have become showmen, playing
to the gallery and making bids
for publicity.
The couturiers most talked
about are those who cut their
hems the shortest. Obviously,
talk means popularity. But
PARIS--

half-a-doze-

3

whether or not talk and populartill still
ity mean money in the
to be proved.
remains
exThose whose thigh-hig- h
posure puts them at the top of
the Paris fashion barometer are:
Emanuel
Ungaro, dubbed
"the new Courreges," with skirts
5 inches above the knees.

Jacques Heim, Mme. De
Gaulle's favorite couturier, also
5 inches above but for sports
only.
Pierre Cardin, always a
in any fashion race, 3
inches above, but flared.
Just below these, with only
an inch or two of fleshy over- front-runn-

3

knee exposure, are Real, Feraud
and Ricci.

Then, from no thigh to
comes Castillo, Saint
Laurent, Criffe, Dior, Laroche,
Rouffe, Patou and Balmain.

p,

Last of all arc Lanvin, Moly-neuand Chanel, who showed

x,

"long dresses" that actually
the knee.

cov-

er

Couturier Emanuel Ungaro,
who is currently high man on the
fashion pole, summed up this
way: "It is only a case of making
fashion functional. Personally, I
am not trying to create a woman
of the future. My ambition is
simply to dress the woman of
today."

Ca,Jju

jL

WATCHES
DIAMONDS

WATCH

BANDS

JEWELRY

DODSON
WATCH SHOP

."

Fine Watch Repairing
110 N. UPPER ST.
Phone
6

i

254-126-

bell-botto-

s,

r"

LEXINGTON
YELLOW CAS

Ear-pierci-

Inc.
Radio Equipped

Bell-bottom- s,

"groovy"

or

"fab-gear-

"

(syn-

onyms for great) but the girls
perfer the inexpensive, authentic
kind bought in Army and Navy
stores to the fancy ones dreamed
up by sportswear manufacturers
at several times the price.
College conservatism extends
even to the short, short skirt
that's how gone as high as the
Haute Couture.
"You need skinny legs. Nobody's knees are that good!"
they exclaimed in a disapproving
chorus.
They would be happier in
skirts at mid-kne- e
but feel they
can't fight the trend.
If they are conservative, the
men in their lives are downright reactionary.
"Boys hate patterned stockings, even the sheer ones,"said
d
Barbara O'Connell.

dark-haire-

Copyright 1965
The New York Times

EDITOR'S NOTES: This
women's page is devoted to the
multi-facete- d
world of women
and those subjects which interest
thern most.
Are women dreamingof "ships
and sails and sealing wax and
cabbages and kings"? Or is it
Courreges, Nassau vacations, and
all things really "camp?"
Many of the answers will be
here and all of the questions.
Society? Fashion? Excitement?
It's all yours.

DIAL

'Hemming' Around

Even the Paris designers cannot agree on the length of hemlines
for the new fall collections. "Which length
appeals to me?" seems
the only question the fashion-minde- d
women need ask.

252-22- 30

Central Kentucky's Largest

USED BOOK STORE
(Other Than Text)

DENNIS
BOOK STORE
257 N. Lime

Grotr.

el) (iimr

anil '.'.sicdli

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PLAYING

EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN IN LEXINGTON!

IT'S A BEGINNERS COURSE
IN

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WHAT 17AS HARLOW REALLY LIKE?,.
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NOW!

CONT.

12:00

QTOP WORRYING!

&
'A'

f

r

ICON THE WAY I
Tt

Colorful

Mvwiturw of

THE BEATLES
Sept. 10

Coming
Audrey Hepburn

Harrison

R

''My Foir Lady"

The Kentucky Kernel
The

Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University 01 Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 4i'50ti. beconl class
posUtKi paid at Lexinrf.oii, Kentucky.
Published (our times weekly during
t ie scnool year except during ho.iUays
and exam periods, and weekly during
tne summer semesUr.
fublisned for the students cf the
University of Kentucky by the jJoard
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Uberst, inairman and Step.un 1'a.mer,
secretary.
liegun as the Cadet in 18ltt, became the itecord in 1W0, and the Idea
in 19jB. Published continuously as the
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Editor, executive Editor, Managing
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Socials
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* .TIIE.KENTUCKY, KERNEL,

Vfiliiclay.

irt.

I.

Poisoning Victim Wife Of UK Professor

City Police Continue Murder Investigation

By JOHN ZLH
Kernel Staff Writer
Lexington police tcxlay are
inh
continuing tlicir
vestigation into the murder of
Mary Marrs Swinebroad Cawcin,
prominent socialite wife of a University Medical Center assistant
professor.
Mrs. Cawcin, 39, was found
dead July 5 at her East End
home, the morning after she attended a country club dinner
party with her husband, Dr.

t,
Madison Cawcin III, UK
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Strothcr Jr.

ette County

hemi-tologis-

Chester

Coroner

Hager.

Autopsy reports attributed
death to carbolic acid poisoning,
acute alcoholic intoxication, or
injections of an undetermined
drug.

Coroner Hager did not officially rule the death a murder
until Aug. 13, although he had
ruled out all other causesof death
two weeks earlier.

Police did not enter the case
officially until Aug. 1. They had
been conducting an "unofficial
inquiry" until that time, waiting
for a homicide verdict from Fay

two-mont-

Greater Lexington horsemen
are offering more than $4,000 as
a reward for information in the
crime. The fund was collected in
honor of Mrs. Cawein's father,

horse auctioneer George Swincbroad.
Mrs. Cawein's body was found
about 10 a.m. July 5 by Mrs.
Strother, who had gone to the
Cawcin home when no one answered the phone. Dr. Cawcin
had spent the night at the
Strother home.
Mrs. Cawcin had gone home
about 12:30 a.m. because she
was tired. Strother drove her
home and left her about an hour
later. The two Strother children
internationally-know-

n

and Elizabeth Cawcin, 9, were
sleeping upstairs. Their babysitter was sent home about
1:13 a.m.
Police believe Mrs. Cawcin
was given a lethal drink of carbolic acid mixed with alcohol.
The acid is a highly corrosive
disinfectant. When mixed with
alcohol it is rendered harmless
until the mixture reaches the
stomach, where the alcohol is
dissolved into the bloodstream.
The acid then begins burning.

to Lexington's finest College Shop
EMBRY'S

ON-THE-CAMP-

US

381 South Limestone
Across from Holmes Hall U. of

JIM

K.

x

$

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A grcot big welcome awaits you ot o most fantastical college shop

find an exuberant collection

in scope!

"enchanted

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sit and daydream of how wonderful you'll lock in your new college ward-

Come in and have a coke with us, it's on the house.

...

Mondays, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
'

and you'll stroll out to the

You'll feel right at home in our woodsy warm shop

robe! See you,
f.f-

for what's exciting for school, '65! As you add to these fash-

the newsmakers in lingerie, shoes and accessories, you'll find a selection unparalleled

ions

..

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From sportive coordinate classics to razzmatazz party pacesetters, you'll

Embry's

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Will Advise AWS. Honoraries
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of ibe tit paring it
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rLzrilT to earrri

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be put
tt. the Innrfeirdiatr tar bumpers. ulatic of wonrtt. st u dm: j tr-- it
air irjt abi to ctpe itL tii
Student prkuig spai Li
totdetao-'Sinoe last
Miss trrrr? addrd that sbe
ar, !ir. !lahai aided- - Student
A:
C rjr are located Lrhir:
fc&d welfare of
tbr Guleir:, at the toner r I'jr tie
V 'ashixiftoui axid Xt'j&e Straits, mi eaii w ooiax at tii? w uersri
foe
Issxjz Lux, CLhvn, Scott Street, aid tLat this is th? xei-ivt tbe
tzsi in front 'jf civsiiij Lours.
"If esteaded Lours ar? to be
KaisK;
women as tbry
Studtirt cfcrs nvt relitered rsted to
ic are to tre setj'jrs, it "J be
tie
aurirxg
the Coliseuiii should be
is becsiuve tre wien, as
in V"S. a.nt them"
rxn of the Maitei-aiic- e aijd
sle saii
Lowe,
Bud:g on I
that to catt A'.VS La
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Ken-

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brand, tcmeus label, ccsual

wear and every item in their

tremendous selection is discounted that's right, giris!
every top line in the country has a price tag far lower
than you'll see for the same
garment in other fine stores.
Now there are 2 Exciting
1153
Sportswear Marts
New Circle Road and a new
store jus around the corner
from campus onWoller Ate.
in the Imperial Plaxa Shop
both stores
Ing center
open V 9 doily.
Remember too that the
stoie is oil aglow with that

...

low-slun-

.

The Sportswear Mart carries only the finest in name

.

siht'

.

.

tion.

. speaks with a
jacket
Western cccent, soft and supple completely
lined with crion ccrylic fleece, Aztec gold, or natural
its perfect teammates,
bock, 10 to 18 sizes
and sleek in steel blue,
ccrdjroy jeens,
olive rust cr wheat . . . (denim too), 5 to 13, and
our Antron nylon turtle neck shirt to match.
S
M
cr L
.

j

.

beLe.cd to heve
the be- -t Jressed coeds on
any campus.
The Sportswear Mart
(prebebly the only feshion
discounter in the Midwest
area) is the most important
factor in helping the UK
coeds maintain this reputa-

brushed suede cow hid
rrcV.es rne idee! O'jtdoor

Hi
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FLORIST

lttd

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...

MICHLER

i.

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3150
8.00
8.00

bock to school look. Also
you'll be astounded by the
vast (juantitiet of skirts,
matching sweaters, slocks,
vhiits,
suits and
coats,
dresses that will Ikj perfect
for
uvl weather ahead.

pork one hour

fret right ocroti the street or ot

Car-Che- k

Doth Sportswear
will bo open oil Jay.

on Short while ot Meyer
,,,,

Marts
Mon-do-

y,

lokor Day, 9 'til 9.

r

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept.

:;rv,v

$

A Kooslcr

Slory

;

Arizona Doesn 't Want Rae
The Associated Tress
TUCSON, Ariz. Rae the rooster is down in
the beak these days he may have to miss college.
Andrea Shields wants to take Rae with her to
the University of Arizona this fall, but the
freshman has a problem.
She can't find any place for Rac to roost.
Andrea lives in Scottsdale, 120 miles from the
campus and will be residing in a campus dormitory. The dorm houses chicks but not chickens.
The coed lias written the Tucson Daily Citizen
to run an ad for a place for Rae to stay in Tucson.

Andrea has had the pet white Leghorn rooster
better than a year and a half and doesn't want
to part with him.
he comes when I call, and
"lie is
he wears a leash," she says.
Hae also rates high as a watch rooster.
"He stays in a special pen in our back yard
and if any strangers come around, he hops off
his roost and flaps his wings and crows like
anything," she says.
"What I'd like is to rent a space sort of near
the campus where I could build a pen," she says.
well-traine-

Plymouth's Racial Tension Grows

white group on Main Street. The Moments later the seven NeNegroes were headed toward the groes began moving up the
center of town when the whites street.
moved in behind thf vn.
Elsew here on the racial scene,
Police said one cf the Negroes school
.
desegregation continued
pulled a pistol from under his
in the South. In Alaand began firing at quietly rural Lowndes
pants leg
bama's
County,
the white men.
where two white civil rights workThe group of Negroes turned ers have been
shot to death this
and fled down the street into a
year, four Negroes calmly went
group of whites that had gath- to classes with white
pupils at
ered In the middle of town. SevSchool.
eral white men grabbed the Ne- Hayneville High
In Washington,
President
gro with the pistol and began
Johnson said 4,463, or 88 per
him.
beating
State troopers and police cent of more than 5,000 school
quickly moved in and seized the districts in 17 Southern and borNegro, who later managed to der states, are preparing to comescape. Police arrested two other ply with the act's desegregation
requirements. Johnson said this
Negroes.
is an increase of 291 in the last
WASHINGTON (AP)-T- he
George Williams, 45, of Greennation's cities, where most Amer- ville, N. C., was shot in the week.
icans live and work, have won stomach and Clarence McCoy
representation in the President's Adams, 27, of Pink Hill, N. C,
.'Cabinet.
;
was hospitalized with a knife
!
The victory for the cities and wound. Both were reported in
for President Johnson, who put good condition.
a priority tag on the legislation-m- ay
Mote than 300 persons had
lead to a historic first: a gathered in the center of town
and remained there after Mayor
Negro heading a Cabinet department.
W. R. Flowers announced the
The House completed con- demonstration
postponement.
gressional approval of the new The mob kicked at least two
Department of housing and Ur- cars containing Negroes and
ban Development Tuesday. ..
New Start Hours
pelted one car with beer cans.
'
The Associated Press
tense situation exploded into violence in Plymouth, N. C,
as pistol shots touched off a brief
ll
fight between whites
and Negroes. Two white men
were injured and two Negroes
were arrested.
The violence came Tuesday
night after civil rights leaders
postponed a scheduled demonstration because tensions were
running high.
The shooting occurred after
seven Negroes encountered a
A

Viet Strikes
Claim Five

By EDWIN Q. WHITE
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AT) Four Americans and one Vietnamese were killed today in the crashofu helicopter believed downed
by Red gunners 23 miles northwest of Saigon, a U.S. military
spokesman said.
Navy pilot whose plane caught
The aircraft went down in fire Aug. 2i during
bombing
Binh Duong Province a half-mil- e mission in North Vietnam. The
south of Ben Cat. The pilot was seen to have parachuted
pokesman said it apparently from the disabled A4 Skyhawk
came under heavy ground fire. about 40 miles south of Thanh
Hoa.
A Vietnamese army unit found
Earlier, military authorities
the bodies of the occupants.
said a U.S. Air Force FlOSHum-derchief

was shot down Tuesday
but the pilot ejected and was
picked up safely.

In another development, U.S.
rescue crews ended a week-lon- g
search without success for a U.S.

free-for-a-

LBJ Gets
Urban Bill

nave muu

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J

PhoKe

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Opposite

.2.15

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121

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Pkono

lasirtf Un,

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252-75-

THE YARN SHOP

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is

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Other items of Centennial
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'Total Look' in newest
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o OPEN MONDAYS 9

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n

* 6

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Sept.

1; 1963

Scientists To Lecture

New A&.S Dean Sees
Big Future For College

Arts and Sciences Dean Paul
N?el ees the future of his
college as playing a greater rrJe
in teaching programs for freshmen and sophomores than in
C.

the past.

Xagtl, who was named dean
of the college Aug. 20 by the
executive committee of the UK
lkard of Trustees, succeeds
former dean M. M. White, who
reti.ed to teaching and research
in psychology.
Part of the increased role of
the college will be effected by
which will
its
come before the University Senate
debate in October.
"I think the Arts and Sciences
College will remain a single entity," he explained, but added
that attention will be given "to
how departments within the college who share common interests
will be organized."
The new dean of UK's largest
college said that he would and
must make an "effort to both
recruit outstanding faculty members and bring in promising graduate students."

"It is most important that
deans keep in touch with teac hing
and research. Korde.in to get out
of the classroom is a mistake."
the vigorous speaking administrator said.
Dean Nagel is especially interested in the History of Ideas
in America. Currently
he is
writing a book for the Oxford
University Tress about aspects of
American Nationalism in the 19th
century.
This semester he will teach
Social and Cultural History in
America.
But if he does hold a special
claim to the academic robes, he's
just as concerned