xt7fxp6v112h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fxp6v112h/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650923  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 23, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 23, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7fxp6v112h section xt7fxp6v112h Inside Today's Kernel

lJ uu
j.un lla Kentucky
University of

Vol. LVII, No. 14

LEXINGTON, KY., THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1965

;

v
1

J. C. Nottingham,

Student Center of Community Colleges: Poge Four.
One man, one rote ruling deplored by
editor: Poge Four.

Eight Pages

V.&i

.

41

UL.

Lsfc

&

H. Ochlschlaeger, left, is president of the Ken-wa- s
tucky Pharmaceutical Association, and Dr. Authur
C. Classer, right, is acting dean of the College
of Pharmacy.

Cawein Case Grand Jury
Recesses Until Mo: ndav
JOHN ZEH

whether a certain hospital doctor professor and reportedly has colwas on the grounds July 4 and 5. laborated with Dr. Cawein on
Whereabouts under question several books.
are allegedly those of Dr. H. R.
Kentucky law permits grand
Leapman, husband of one of Dr. juries in cities other than first
Cawein's patients. Mrs. Leap-ma-n class to meet for only 15 days.
The current jury has presumhas also been subpoenaed,
but she is unable to appear be- ably completed its other business,
cause of an illness.
although officials refuse comThe jury is probing the carment.
bolic acid death of Mrs. Cawein,
It returned 45 indictments
wife of Dr. Madison Cawein III, Wednesday in other cases, inassociate professor of medicine cluding four murder cases.
at the University.
After nearly 80 days of inDr. Emma J. Lappat, Dr. vestigation,
Lexington police
Cawein's associate in hematology Chief E. C. Hale Monday issued
research at the Medical Center,
the following statement:
was questioned Wednesday for
"A thorough general investithree hours, the longest period gation of the Cawein case is
a subject has been in the jury in effect and the efforts of the
room.
police department are beginning
Other questioning sessions to bear fruit in clearing up sevhave varied from 10 minutes to eral angles of the case; and recent
an hour and 40 minutes.
developments have caused an
Dr. Lappat entered the jury-roointerstate investigation in investion the fourth floor of the gating certain leads which might
Fayette County Courthouse at prove valuable in the case."
11:43 a.m., about two hours after
she had arrived.
Before questioning Dr. Lappat 'Cafeteria Crisis9
Wednesday, the jurors talked
with Dr. Cawein for an hour
Voting in today's Student and 16 minutes.
The jury recessed for lunch
Congress elections was light this
"Residents of Cooperstown
at 1:43 p.m., and returned about
morning at the five campus pollshould be given the choice of pur2:37 p.m.
ing places.
Dr.
her lunch
chasing a meal ticket or using
By 10:30 a.m., 117 of UK's break Lappattinspent
the nearby law their kitchen facilities. . .tor the
reading
some 12.000 students had cast
library, where she had earlier
spring semester, 19G6."
their ballots in the voting mafrom "bothersome"
This is the first of seven rechines. The Student Center led sought refuge
commendations made by the
reporters.
the voting with 56 votes 30 more
student Congress Food Services
At 3; 45 p.m., she emerged from
than at any other poll.
Committee regarding the use of
the jury room, smiled, and hurried
Fifty-eigoff campus cafeteria facilities.
candidates had into an elevator.
The committee, headed by
filed for the 23 seats open in
She tried to evade two photothe University's student governfor her on the
Sheryl Snyder, enumerates two
graphers waiting
basic comjxments of what it calls
ing body, compared to the 46 first floor by getting off on the
who filed last year.
the "cafeteria crisis."
second.
They are, first, that too many
Later, having been seen on
"Because of the bad weather
Main Street at Broadway, she meal tickets are issued for the
I imagine there will be a light
current cafeteria capacity, and
scuffled with a reporter, apparturnout; I expect about 1,500 ently
trying to ruin film in a second, that facilities are not
votes," John O'Brien, SC vice camera
being used as wisely as possible
bearing her picture. She
president said this morning.
was unsuccessful, and hurried
by either students or adminisCongress's
biggest turnout away after noticing a crowd and tration.
The committee noted that this
was in 1963, when Paul Chelle-gri- n the other photographer.
was elected president with
Dr. Lappat, a graduate of year approximately 1,350 meal
a total of 2,450 votes cast.
Colorado College, Is an assistant tickets were issued on Donovan
Kernel Staff Writer
The Fayette County Crand
Jury investigating the murder of
Mary Marrs Swinebroad Cawein
recessed Wednesday until 10 a.m.
Monday.
After the Monday session, the
panel will have to end its investigation, return an indictment,
exor ask for another three-da- y
tension.
As the jury recessed, the investigation apparently took a new
turn, with a reported subpoena
for an officer and records from
the United States Public Health
Service Hospital.
The officer, identified as personnel director Ashton Gordon,
was reportedly asked to bring
records that would establish

Voting Light
In Election

Of Congress

Si.

IPC reopens rush: Poge Seven.
Education

students hear

physical fitness:

Dr.

Jokl on

Poge Seven.

Marching bond featuriied: Poge Eight.

Oswald Call
Bomd Issue
Vital To UK

center, from Williamsburg,
the principal speaker at the workshop held
last niht at the Phoenix Hotel for the College
of Pha'-macand 150 Kentucky pharmacists. John

By

Dixie reception worries Republicans:
Poge Five.
oter polo urged for SEC: Poge Si.

Wildcots rated 10th in notion: Poge

m

By WALTER GRANT
President John VV. Oswald Tuesday outlined the University's
four-yeconstruction program and stressed the importance of Kentucky's upcoming $176 million bond issue to higher education.
Dr. Oswald said the Univer- sity has a "vital stake" in the finance the capital improvement
bond issue, and reported that program. They are:
1. Federal government grants.
UK's share of the program would
2. Funds from the sale of
be $5.7 million.
More educational facilities
state revenue bonds, financed by
will be needed in the near future student fees.
to satisfy the demands of the peo3. State appropriations, either
ple of Kentucky, Dr. Oswald said. from regular income or the proAbout $17.1 million is included in ceeds of general obligation bond
the bond issue for construction
issues.
funds for higher education facilGeneral obligations bonds,
such as the bond issue, should
ities in Kentucky, he added.
Dr. Oswald said funds from be more attractive to Kentucky
the bond issue would be used citizens than revenue bonds, Dr.
Oswald said, noting less interest
by the University for capital imis required for obligation bonds.
provements at the Lexington campus and the community colleges.
conIn regard to the four-yeA new building would be added
struction program. Dr. Oswald
at the Ashland center, and the said ground already has been
funds would help provide for a broken for a $17 million undernew community college in the
graduate housing complex. He
Hazard-Blacke- y
area, he said. said the first portion of the comThe University will either
plex will be completed by
have to increase student fees or
September.
stretch out its construction proOther major programs plangram if the bond issue fails, Dr. ned for the University include
Oswald said. The issue will be on a $5 million classroom-offic- e
the ballot at Kentucky's Nov. 2
building to house the social
general election.
sciences and other
Dr. Oswald further stated that activities of the
College of Arts
failure of the bond issue will and Sciences. The
building will
mean construction delay on many be located in the White Hall
e
academic buildings in the
area. About $5.7 million will be
plans of the University.
used for biological sciences buildHe said crowded conditions at
ings, and another $200,000 will
UK would increase, and the qualprovide accomodations for reity of the program would not be search and teacher training in'
as good.
the field of mental retardation.
UK has adopted a four-yeDr. Oswald said it is the
capital improvement program responsibility of the University
which includes 16 individual
to see that Kentucky citizens
projects, Dr. Oswald said. He realize the importance of the
added the estimated costs of the bond issue. He said letters asking
projects is $35.7 million and
students, faculty, staff and
said it is estimated the University alumni to support the bond issue
may expect to receive about $4 will be flooding the state soon.
million
in matching
federal
He estimated about 50,000
letters will be mailed to outline
grants.
Dr. Oswald explained there the bond issue's importance. The
are three sources from which the UK Board of Trustees endorsed
University may obtain funds to the bond issue in June.
long-rang-

ar

Food Services Report Issued
Hall cafeteria,

although

it has

a capacity of about 600.

for meal
the use of the
ticket sandwich lunches.
Soliciting the services of a
consulting firm to study cafeteria
service and make recommendations for improvement.
ir

Pointed out in the committee's
report was the imbalance in patrons of Donovan and the Student
Center Cafeteria, half of which
is now on a meal ticket basis. At
lunch and dinner there are about
1,350 people eating at Donovan
with only 700 eating at the
Student Center.
During rush hours, the committee reported the average waiting
time in meal ticket lines is 25
minutes at Donovan, 20 minutes
at Blazer Cafeteria, and 10 to
15 minutes at the Student Center.

Making the south, or third
line in Donovan Hall a jet line
for the morning and noon meals.
(Such a jet line would serve a
light lunch of sandwich, soup,
salad and desert and be denoted
by easily visible sins.)
Removing coffee, milk, and
all other beverages to the general
cafeteria areas and out of serving
lines.

Besides the meal ticket recommendation for Cooperstown,
the Food Services Committee
six
made
the
following
suggestions.
A cartful study concering

Extending the partitions
dividing meal ticket yd cash
lines in the Student Center.
-- Directing
the cafeterias'
personnel to continually
their surving methods.
up-gra-

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEJLThursday, Sept. 23,

15

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Photos by Dick Ware

'Hangman, Hangman, slack
your rope!

'Sweetheart, did you bring
the gold?'

To Pay that

'Darling, Darling, you
brought the gold!

hangman's
fee!'

DON'T BE LEFT
OUT!

John Jacob Niles Sings Friday

Seo movies of tho

By MARGARET BAILEY

of trees just ready to burst into I chose it. I use three during throw it out," he said. "The
Kernel Arts Editor
one performance to keep the auItalians taught us that."
flaming fall colors.
Mrs. Niles and Stanley, the dience from getting tired of the
You're going to have to get
Niles has been "pleading"
there early Friday night to get family hound dog, will greet you same pitch and also for looks." with love songs ever since 1908
a seat to hear John Jacob Niles, at the door and then Niles himThe open score on the desk is when he wrote one of his most
the Kentucky troubadour who has self will shake your hand and one of Niles' new love songs famous songs "Co Way From My
managed to become a legend in immediately begin to answer your which he'll be singing Friday Window" for a blond, blue-eye- d
still unvoiced questions about the night. "Ever heard a dulcimer,
his own time.
sweetheart who "didn't have a
Dubbed the "dean of Ameri- door carved in beautiful script girl?" For once "No" was the brain in her head" and left him
can balladeers," Niles will be by their son. Then on through magic answer and Niles set out a rejected lover at 16. "Best
performing his folk songs and more doors carved by Niles him- to remedy that situation with a thing she ever did for me, he
ballads at 8 p.m. in the Cuignol self, one with the prayer of St. flood of amourous pleading in his quipped.
Theatre for fans gathered during Francis and one with the names new song "The Little Secret."
"Co Way From My Window"
six decades of musical magic and of all the composers whose work
"If a love song doesn't plead,
Continued On Page 3
artistry. The concert is free and has been performed in the house,
into the larger room with a
open to the public.
An interview with John Jacob musical score open on the table
Niles is a fascinating mixture and three dulcimers lying about.
of story and song, legend and It's 10 o'clock and Niles has
fact. About ten miles out of Lex- already had rehearsal for the
Corner of S. Lime and Maxwell
ington "turn left at the first day.
drive across the bridge" and
"I made these dulcimers myyou'll find the low rambling self. The dulcimer was used origihouse surrounded with an old nally by the Appalachian people
stone slave fence and a yard full when they sang and that is why

Wildcats AWAY
Games
Shown at 4:00, 5:00,
and 6:00 on Mondays
in tho Student Center

Theatre

Will Dunn Drug

Next: Auburn
Shown Oct. 4

The College Store

FOUNTAIN
COSMETICS

DELIVERY SERVICE
DRUGS

JAM SESSION
After the Ole Miss
Football Game

A

in the Student Center

1
V-

WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS!
ANTHONY QUINN
ALAN

PAPAS

BATES-IREN-

MICHAELCACOYANNIS

PRODUCTION

Vf)V

ca.,

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pwtstNTATKx

tiMwf

,LILA KEDROVA
KSI

Ar wnw

supporting

-

ACTRtss-

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x.iJ

f

9:30-12:3-

0

Cost is only one thin
dime (with I.D. cards)

XaU77r Hi- t-

t

"ZGRBATHE GREEK"
wTiNAnoi. classes
an

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Ballroom:

iMdSoiBSSiiBHa

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jmuw

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all of your lost
valuables soon.
The Lost and Found

im

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First Run in Lexington!
Now! Continuous from 1:00 p.m.

Don't forget. Claim

J

Auction will be in
the middle of October

15 mvW?o ID
1st

ART, CULTURE,
AND PRETTY

Run

Drive-I- n

7:30

TONIGHT

GEORGE

The first day brouaht the terror!
Thp cprnnn nau hrnnnht tha uunmnn '
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uiuujill CIIU UIIIUII

MAHARIS

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RICHARD

Play BANKO Tonight

COLOR by DELUXE
Ifuu UNITED ARTISTS

ALSO

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Carro'l
Robert
Mitchum Baker

AND

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stealing Africa

in pi ire onQfDTcnki

Trn

A new exhibit opens

GORKI

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Art Gallery this
Sunday, Sept. 26

9

Joe Moses is his name..

fru

ALSO

A V.C

TfJ

in tho Student Center

JACKPOT $500.00
(At
Tim)

LOVE

jZy
Si--

PICTURES:

1

"IC3E TrcaODlEDBW

PANAVISION

laMd

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two men are one man on

BASEHART

BUBS

A r,,
ii

Ml RAW

ROSS

PRODUCION

Come to tho open
ing on Sunday after
noon, have some

freshments, and talk
to Mrs. Gilbert, who
is

BRUDER1CK

f

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re-

exhibiting.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thmsday, Sept. 23,

Niles Sings
In Concert
On Friday

.

'

Conlinu. i From Page 2
is typical of Niles' original compositions in that it came from
a mere wisp of song on the lips
of a Negro ditch digger as he

K

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--

A

a

'

'

19G5- -3

Free monogramming on
all Glenn Eagle raincoats
to celebrate our Ole Miss
victory.

mi- -

and Niles worked together one
day. But it wasn't until 1931 in
Cermany that the song became
an international favorite and
added another story to the Niles
legend.
"Folk music is the expression
of simple people who try by
using their music to express their
emotions in love songs, their
amusements in nursery rhymes
!
i
and their understanding of
1
Photo by Pam Sievert
events through the class"The dean of American balladeers," John Jacob Niles will be on stage
ical ballads," said Niles.
Niles was born in Jefferson Friday at 8 p.m. In the Guignol Theatre. Niles is shown with one of
hand-mad- e
dulcimers. The concert is free and open to the public.
County in 1892. Ever since his his
graduation from high school he
whether his audience is three
against Queen Elizabeth's prohas been collecting and assimiconposed marriage with a Catholic.
folk songs until or three hundred. At 73 he
lating mountain
Protests will come and go.
tinues to amaze fans by giving
he now has the largest private
'Barbry Allen!' will continue. I'm
collection of American folk music 20 or 25 concerts a year while
not going to start protesting at
"in retirement" and remaining
in the United States.
for 90 minutes at each
73."
"I'd go up to a house with
As you walk through the Niles
performance.
my dulcimer and say 'I'm Johnny
home you will notice many of
Niles' and I'd sit down and the
Perhaps the chief difference
his original paintings. He's also
people would tell me who they between Niles and many of toan accomplished sonneteer, stone
were and I'd sing a song and day's
"folk" singers is and brick mason, farmer, fancier
old granny would his scholarly and artistic apthe
of foxhounds, and he has a
come out and I'd say 'Cranny, proach to his music. He is a Christmas cactus
that is just
have you ever heard 'Bar'bry thoroughly
trained musician,
about to bloom.
Ellen' and I'd sing it and then having attended the Universite
This man who has added so
she'd tell me 'That ain't right, de Lyon and the Schola Cantorum
much to the tradition of folk
sonny,' and she'd sing it her in France, and the Cincinnati music
says simply, "The music
way.
Conservatory.
came from the people and I gave
"I'd write down the words
He has appeared "From Finit back."
and the music and then we'd land to Vancouver" in concerts
Critic Ronald D. Scofield
that's how and has written cantatas and a
swap love songs and
writes, "Like the legendary charI did my research on the old
symphony as well as his folk acters of his ballads, John Jacob
ballads."
music.
Niles seems to have lived down
Niles' small battered noteNiles himself brought up the the centuries, and through his
book with minute pencil notacurrent trend in folk music toward
collection of folk music and his
tions of words and music which the
recorded perforprotest song. "Protest isn't incomparable
he began collecting over 50 years
new," he observed. "The 'Frog mances, will live through geneago is one of the most valuable
and the Mouse!' was written rations to come.
items in ballad history. From
this information came Niles'
magnum opus, "The Ballad Book
of John Jacob Niles," which contains 65 American survivals of
British ballads, each one preThe Best Part
sented with considerable historical background and sometimes
Of a Coed's

i

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t

GLENN

EAGLE

'TRENCHCOAT' . . .
With its collegiate styling will
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"I concluded that every man,
woman and child in this country
had a right to be benefitted,
inspired, comforted and assured
by contact with the legend, the
poetry, the prose writing and
the folk music arising from the
language they speak or the nation
to which they belong."
Niles is always a show-ma-

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The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
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and exam period, and weekiy during
the summer semester.
I'ubiifhed or the students of the
University ol Kentucky by the iioard
ot Stuuent i'ubiications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman mid Stephen i'auner,
secretary.
the Cadet In 1884, bebegun
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We Invito You To Use Our

Lay-Aw-

Across from Holmes Hall

* A Wise Pledge
Board of Trustees made

a
The
wise move in authorizing design
and construction of student centers
at the state's community colleges.
A central meeting place and
student service facility is perhaps
even more important for the community colleges with their student
body of commuters. Students who
come to the campus merely to
attend classes are missing a great
part of student life.
Student centers, providing space
for interaction between students,
faculty members, administrators,
and community citizens, can
greatly enrich the college experience
for these students.
Provision of adequate meeting
facitities can encourage the devel

"Wc Will Fight To The Last Vietnamese Any

opment of active extracurricular
organizations and a variety of after
class programs benefiting both the
college population and the citizens
of the community.
It is indeed encouraging that
two of the colleges' home communities, Elizabethtown and Henderson, already have pledged their
support, including financial support, to the projects.
Working together to provide
student centers and sharing of the
facilities can lay the foundation
relationfor a strong town-gow- n
ship.
We commend the Trustees for
pledging University support for
construction of the centers.

U.S. Attempt

For A Negotiated Peace!"

U

I

Role Conflict First Class
Debates between several state
politicians concerning the qualifi- cations of the officeholder of
county judge have captured newspaper headlines in recent weeks.
The controversy centers on
whether or not the officeseeker
should be required to have a law
degree, and in the wake of the
conflict several special problems
connected with the office of county
judge have been brought to light.
Ideally the county judge would
have a law degree. He is a judge
in a court of law and certainly
should be required to know the
law well enough to pass a bar
examination.
But the judge not only must be
the judicial branch of the law.
By statute he is required also to
make and administer the law within
his district of jurisdiction. Also
under his wing are such duties
as the operation of juvenile court
and juvenile detention facilities.
This puts the judge in an un- -

Letter To The Editor:

healthy and conflicting role. In
most instances federal, state, and
local government traditionally have
divided the legislative, administrative and judicial powers as a means
of maintaining a balance of power.
The county judge in Kentucky,
however, has powers in all these
domains.
Aside from providing the judge
with almost unwieldly duties, the
statutes provide him with a relatively low salary. It is doubtful that
a successful lawyer would give up
a private practice to take the financially less rewarding post as county
judge. Before the state can demand
properly qualified candidates for
the position it must provide a
suitable salary.
But more fundamental than
salary adjustments is the reallocation of the county judge's powers
that need to be made. Providing
a separate office for the administrator and the judge is an even
more pressing issue.

Vt JuttLUrt flat.

Deplorable Blessing

It is deplorable that the special
session of the legislature put Kentucky on record in favor of undermining the Supreme Court's "one-maruling. It is equally
that Governor Breathitt
deplorable
gave his blessinggto this undemocratic and otherwise dangerous
movement.
The
resolution
Kentucky's
legislators approved is part of a
nationwide campaign, spearheaded
by the Farm Bureau, to force
Congress to call a Constitutional
Convention.
The Constitution
provides that if two thirds of the
states petition for such a convention Congress must call one.
This method of amending the
Constitution has never been used
before. In the past all amendments
have been submitted by Congress
to the states for ratification. By
its action last week, the legislature
Soon men with paint brushes
will invade Splinter Hall and made Kentucky the 28th state to
obliterate with their noxious fluid petition. A total of 34 is required.
all the wise proverbs and urgent
Presumably, a convention called
biddings that through the years by Congress would produce an
have been so carefully inscribed amendment allowing states, to
ignore the court's population yardupon these hallowed walls. Pereven the faint aroma that stick by apportioning one house
haps
pervades this hall will vanish of a legislature. In other words, a
and cease to be the academic minority would have a built-iveto.
aphrodesiac that it is now.
The trouble is there is nothing
We who toil inside Splinter Hall
know no matter what kind of in the Constitution assuring that
structure the University builds, it such a convention could be limited
can never replace the emotional to this one issue. What is to prevent
experience that Splinter Hall has the convention from making fundaand dangerous changes
given in the past and will continue mental
in the Consitution that James
to give to future generations.
GENE AHCHBOLD Madison and his colleagues so
Arts and Science Senior laboriously put together in those

n,

one-vot-

e"

Splinter's Praises Sung

To The Editor:

I cannot suppress my indignation at the newest "improvement"
on this campus. For now Splinter
Hall, the very soul of architectural form and beauty, has been
desecrated with a new coat of
paint.
The changing of the external
appearance can only be regarded
as a violation of the trust the
students have in University officials who in turn have the res- ponsibility to preserve all that is
irood and true. I can still remember
the warm hue that once greeted
me as I gaily tripped into splendid
Splinter Hall bursting with anticipation at the thought of once
again being safe and secure within
its sturdy walls.
The inside of this refuge of
beauty has also been tampered
with. No longer do softly illuminated machines beckon to me to
partake of their rich confections
and mellow liqueurs. No, instead
I am confronted with garishly
lighted robots which respond instantly with no individual determination as the other maclunes
always did.

n

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily
University of Kentucky

ESTABLISHED

THURSDAY. SEPT.

1894

Walteh Chant.

Editor-in-Chie-

23. 19G5

f

Kenneth Hoskins, Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Judy Chisham, Associate News Editor
Sally Sriitx, News Editor
JIenhy Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Mahcahet Hah.ey, Arts Editor
Cay Cish, Women's Yage Editor
Linda Mi lis, Executive Editor

Kenneth Cueen,

Husiness Staff
Tom Kinnik, Advertising Manager

Mahvin

1

1

ungate.

Circulation

Manager

hot summer days in Philadelphia
"to form a more perfect union"?
What would prevent such a
convention from tampering with
the Bill of Rights? This is not at all
unlikely if the convention is composed of people who would submit an undemocratic apportionment amendment in the first place.
What is often overlooked in this
fight is that the Farm Bureau people
and their allies, if they have their
way, would not just dilute the
voting power of the "city folks."
They would do the same thing
to a lot of their own people who
are now living in rural areas and
amall towns. These people are
moving in increasing numbers to
the city or its suburbs and the
Farm Bureau would penalize them
for making the move.
Of course, the petition being
pushed by the Farm Bureau has
not won the day yet. Even if
34 states do so petition, it is by
no means certain that a convention
would be called.
For one thing, it is doubtful that
the resolution put before most of
the state legislatures satisfies the
constitutional requirement for an
"application" to Congress. The
resolution as drafted leaves the convention no alternative but to adopt
But the
a certain amendment.
Constitutional provisappropriate
ion seems to have in mind a full
deliberative body which could not
be so restricted.
Moreover, it would be difficult
to force a reluctant Congress to
call a convention. Let us hope,
however, it doesn't come to this.
It would be far better if the petition
falls short of winning approval of
34 states.
In the long run, a fair apportionment of legislatures based on population will strengthen all state
governments, making them more
vital and responsive to legitimate
urban and rural needs.
The Louisville

Courier-Journa-

l

* "Inside Report"

n. Rowian(i Evans

-

2. lv

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. TT.urLr.. Vr:

and Robert Novak

Dixie Reception Worries Republican Hosts

hat their philosoph). Rut the-nHouse
ieuomers should remember this
Lf.nUr. f.uc a new ami is the jvuty of Abraham Lincoln.
aonizinc poMcm; how xsaiin D wight I'.isenhower. arxl
e
a revcin to prmiilo for
lights -- u paity that support the
Southern Pentoeiat
Cisil Rights Act of
and the
ho arc evnMt,leiinkieioshiii o er Voting Rights Act of 19ho and
to the Heimbhean sulo of the histoiically has Ken in the
aisle.
of equal access to public
The problem is not .le.uleinie. accommodations."
At least, those words would
Hep. John IM1 Williams, the
Mississippi Divievrat stripixxlof case the unite embarrassment
seniority by House Democrats to civil rights Republicans thar
w ould inevitably follow the crossafter lucking Hurry Cohlwater
in 1964. Iuj been pondering for over of John Rell Williams. At
months uhether to turn
best, the statement might convince Dixiecrats that their welian.
If Williams Roes, he may be come in the Republican party
followed by two more senior might not Ik so cheery after all.
Dixiecrats Rep. William Colmer And that might persuade them
of Mississippi ar.d Hep. Otto to stay on the Democratic side.
In fact, this kind of statement
Passman of Louisiana (the famed
foe of foreign aid). Indeed, if has been authorized
by the
Council of Republican Organizathese three become Republicans,
the flow of disaffected Southern tions, a coalition of 11 liberal-leanin- g
Democratic Congressmen into
Republican groups. Its
Republican ranVs may become release has been held up pending
Ford's decision. But if Ford w on't
a mass migration.
il
Accordingly,
rights speak out, the Council will.
Although Ford's own civil
Republicans in and out of Conrights record is unblemished, he
gress are privately urging Ford
to male a declaration to this has hesitated to make the
statement desired by the Council.
effect:
"The Republican party wel- The main reason is the trouble
comes all newcomers, no nutter some and highly conservative
r

tlio

IkIojcucuxI

eon-soijt-

h4

van-gua- ul

ic

pro-civ-

LITTLE

MAN ON CAMPUS

Frf i.r"i'::n

r.

t.i

H:u:

ho

.: Ir Af.i.ilr,.i.ri
Cii'ir s mien
:.v.ra :r'.s Kvr '?'.

h.:n

cr:rr.? a D'
Cf.Vi mis.

r.:r ."r.
w.il'i
a or. Id' s;ir.uidT hy F
Mi
rvo 5oi.rh.
Orra.niy.-

riv

rsnf

Cuv.ima

stir'-Ei'-Mi::"-

:ri

who

.

Jmur

it hack as l BepuhLcan. rceied
unusually heavy cash ccr.tr.hu-tinn- s
rrnm the Republican
C;r-iCressic-

drnpa;'Xn comrrtte
fact whkh ha prjcifti

an;jry muttering arr.cn Lbral ui
the House Republican cIcukroo.nL
One reason thene
new Republican Wat:a and
hope that Williams fay a Dem- -

Ieril

i

rr-s- ent

ba-ac-

Ntf-rr-

For instance,

if Nefroe"

The sudcnt branch cf the
American Institute cf Aer:r-aut:c- s
and .Vstrcoautics recently elects J
Dt. Robert M. Eriie Jr.,pr-:tV$:- r
of the ciec ha sic ai e
g
, as
faculrj-faculty ai-is- er
for the grccp.
Dr. DrAe. who graduated
from the University in Ij42 ari
received his Fh.D. at Eerkely in
1330. is an Asvxiate Fellow cf
the AIA and consultant to a
number cf firms in the aerospace
field. Dr. Drake rejoined the University only last year and, amor.
other things, is studying method
of improving the mechanical lab
here.
The AIA is a national organization whose i -- rpose is to promote interest in the aerospace

225

E.

of

Phone

252-725-

Be
flNO THAT WITH OUZCLU& YOU'LL HAVE A
WITH TW' VOZtA fs!XT CCCZ.'
UNIQUE 6P1KIT Of

United Campus Christian Fellowship
412

ROSE STREET

(Presbyterian Center)

Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Morning the
(In

Chapel)

COFFEE AND DONUTS

10:30 A.M.

Sunday Evening Fellowship

Supper, at 3:30 p.m.
Musical Review, at 6:30 p.m.
A United Miniitry or the Christian Churches (Diiciplet), the
Presbyterian Churches, and the United Church of Christ
September

"For Heaven

26

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