xt7j6q1sj12j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j6q1sj12j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660222  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 22, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7j6q1sj12j section xt7j6q1sj12j Inside Today's Kernel
Editor

reviews

the Centennial: Poge Four.

Goldberg's views hint

at

his liberal stance: Poge Five.

Cots crush Ole Miss Rebels

108-65-

:

Page

Six.

UK probation rotes show worked decline: Page Seven.

Vol. LVII, No. 87

Vs- 4-

of Kentucky
University TUESDAY, PER. 22,
KY.,
lOfifi

LEXINGTON,

-

I
I

Electoral college is in need of revision, UK professor soys: Page Eight.

jl&ji

Jv
rift?

Eight Pages

Goldberg Hits
At Red Stand
On Viet War

.

Neiv YMCA Officers
Officers for the coming year at the YMCA are,
seated from left, Cray Love, vice president; Bill
president; Mike Farmer, treasurer; and

Rick Bryant, secretary. Standing are Larry Crigler,
Dick Roof, Dave Kane, and John O Bncn,
visory board members.

An 'Honorable Peace9

U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said today the sooner
Hanoi and Peking recognize there is a fundamental unity on
American's objectives in the Vietnam war, "the wiser and more
realistic they will be.
ment of Southeast Asia, he said.
In a speech prepared for re
"All possible routes to an
lease at the University's conhonorable and durable peace in
vocation celebrating the Centennial, the United Nations envoy Southeast Asia" will be explored,
said it would be a great misColdberg said.
"The differences emphasized
take for North Vietnam and Red
China to fail to comprehend this in our national debate deal with
"basic unity of purpose in op- how to achieve these objectives,"
he said, "not with the objectives
posing force and aggression."
said the "national themselves."
Coldberg
debate" on American's Vietnam
The American stand in South
policy has not shown any imVietnam has been taken, "beis important differences but
cause we believe a minimum rule
portant because it has revealed of law must prevail in the world,"
a "remarkable consensus."
he said. "Otherwise, anarchy,
The consensus, he said, is and
ultimately war will replace
that the United States will conan uneasy and less than unitinue to assist South Vietnam versal peace."
"in whatever measure and for
American policy, Coldberg
whatever period is necessary. The
United States, will go on aiding said, is "that people everthe economic and social advance-- ywhereand that includes Vietnamshould be free to choose
their own destiny.
"The South Vietnamese are
free to have their own revolution
if they want it," he said. "We
will not upset the regime in the
North, although we do not like
it. But it is a menace to peace
He said he felt, however, that everywhere to permit the North
to intervene in the South by
a free election in South Vietnam
at this time was virtually im- terror, infiltration and oppression."
possible. He said the United
States hoped to set up a "free
America's Vietnam policy will
election under proper superultimately point the way to the
international supervision
war's end, Goldberg said.
vision."
"That end will come when
He said the U.S. objectives
Hanoi realizes that a cheap
in South Vietnam are limited.
and that
victory is impossible
"We are fighting to help the
the cost of aggression just does
people of the South keep the
not pay," he said. "When that
North from overrunning their
time comes, we have faith in the
government," he explained.
natural ability of the people to
8
Continued On Pare
work out their own destinies.'

US Seeks Settlement, Envoy Says
By LINDA MILLS

the United States," he told

news-

men.
Kernel Executive Editor
He said the Vietcong have
United Nations Ambassador
refused to go to the conference
Arthur J. Coldberg this morning
Liberaaffirmed that the United States table unless the National
tion Front is recognized as the
will pursue an "honorable peace"
of South
sole representative
settlement to the war in Vietnam.
conference Vietnam.
Speaking at a press
Ambassador Coldberg said
immediately after his arrival, Amsaid American such terms were unacceptable to
bassador Coldberg
the United States.
efforts toward peace negotiations
In a statement opening the
met with similar
"have not been
conference, Mr. Coldberg said
interest by our adversaries."
"Our adversaries have no will- we have learned from history
on that nothing is suitable but an
ingness to negotiate except
submission by honorable peace.
terms of complete

"We have learned bitterly . .
that peace without honor is a
.

fragile force," he said.
Commenting on Sen. Robert
F. Kennedy's recent proposal that
the Vietcong be given a share
of a coalition government in
South Vietnam, Mr. Goldberg
said the United States feels
should be the basis
for establishing the government
of South Vietnam.
"We do not feel we can select
a government for the South Vietnamese people from Washington," he said.

Power Of Governor Strangles
Legislature, Waterfield Charges
By SHARON IIORTON
Kernel Staff Writer
Lt. Governor Harry Lee
Waterfield emphasized the overpowering role the executive
branch of Kentucky government
has welded over the current session of the General Assembly
in a speech before the Student
Bar Association's Weekly Forum
yesterday.
He supported his viewpoint
bills and
by mentioning various
how they had been pushed
through the present legislative
session.
He said that the $2 billion
no quesbudget was passed with
tions asked, and no amendments
offered.
He continued that it was an
executive budget and there was
but by
nothing wrong with it,
it was
voting procedures
quick
not giving the General
passed
to ex- Assembly the opportunity

ercise its authority of analysis.
He said, for example, that
there was $7 million appropriated for deficits for various departments carried over from last
year that was never brought to
the public's attention.
He further pointed out how
executive control was used to
minimize the importance of the
Legislative Research Commission, of which he is chairman.
Waterfield said the Governor
added the party w hips from both
houses to the membership of the
commission as a political com-

mittment.

He said that if "the legislative branch, the only representative of the people, continues to lose powers both locally and nationally, then you are
in danger of losing a system
which has created the greatest
freedom, the greatest people, the
greatest country, and the great-

.

est government in the woriti.
He emphasized that he didn't
want anyone to think what he
said was against anyone, but
he had strong convictions.
He advocated a smaller General Assembly that would allow
legislators the opportunity to receive high enough salaries so
that they could devote all their
time to government.
He was quick to praise the
work of the Constitutional Revision Commission.
"But," he said, "the legislature under the direction of the
Governor will submit this revised constitution to the people
under Article Four of the present
constitution, which states all
power is inherent in the people."
Waterfield said he does not
agree with this procedure. He
pointed out that there is a mistake in the revised constitution.
Continued On Fate

8

i

1

mm

i

.

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3
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Lt. Gov. Harry Lee Waterfield, addressing a University law school
forum yesterday, charged that the executive branch of Kentucky's
and has
government has imposed a "gag" on the state legislature
and "pork barrell
reduced it to
"nit-pickin-

* 2 --

THE KLNTtXKV KERNLL, Tuodin. Tvh. 22, IM

r

Election Of Hoard Mvmhvr
Goes Into Third Halloling
iu r;i:M:r;MM
s, nf.t.v,
Vufnc f a lacult)
Trusty's lias t'ne to Ihf tlut'J lllof.
Dr.

M.

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pre ssor

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mail 1(.'l- - b Dr. LlUrt (
the rltvt.on. Dr. 0Ur...d.. is MMt.u
Dr. Edmund D. Pellejjrino,
professw of medicine and chairman of the Department of Medicine, was eliminated from the race
on the second ballot.
ballots are due hack in Dr.
Overman's office h 3 p.m. on

Ax

Tht election is to fill a
board position now held h
Mr. Of.erst. Two t'K facult)
members sene as
met nbers on the board of Trustees

Q

10

Diachun.

1. Dr.
professor of

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Curtis Lcmmon
SU MatalleVOOd
At 1.O0, 3:40,

AMERICA'S

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Steen

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I

Ten AFFiOlC Ajdev Flight mculitrsi and fhe alternates will be
efivsen from this croup Feb. 22 and March 1. Winners will be
Mareb 2. Left to right, front rem. are: Jennifer Da,
Janie Jories, Gloria SeehacL Susan Pel tort second rov,Patti Mann.
NarK-iMason. Norma Mevnett, Ste ie Grizz.ell, and Laura ShefTler:
ro three. Brenda Layman.
Begin. Ajme Lone. Sue Ktinz.. and
Parn Bush: row four. Joni Bar J en, Susanne Hutlines. Jill PuJle,
Beserl Benton, arrd Marsha J acl son. Absent when the picture was
tal.en were Susan Prew itt and Barbara Funl.e.
ed

151 mrf.i
pznrw

mm

?
discussion A the
of
redefinition
the
1
CA s role on the campus.
Cooley. Y adviser, said
she felt that the Administration
did not want the V s to become
et met in am w a
In a meeting with the cabinet
of the VUCA. Miss CooJe) said
that Kobert Johnson.
for studeijt affairs, had
char.e'J the V witfi three points.
First, tfie are to examine
their present program. Second,
the are to determine tfieir need
for staff assistance. And third,
the are to find a realistic financial picture.
Miss Coole) said t bat Mr.
Johnson seemed to have two
iioals in mind. One is the
treitljeiiijr of the area of
affairs, arid the obber is
4 he
move toward the autonorm
of the Y.
'J he
problem discusseJ in
at last night's meetiij
Was a icoiarjization of the
vtructure of the Y in
order to develop interest of the
member ship.
More frequent meetings of the
entire membership witfi a
executive board was suggested as one of man) wavs that
the general membership migfit
become more involvctj in t he
f u ik t ions of the V.
Aitis Hoven, president of the
abinet of the VUCA. Said that
the administration's suggested
change had been existed for
some time
iA that the V had

a

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L'jii-ersj-

s

:

.

been thinking about it since last
ear.
She said that the change
would be most evident in the
cabinet, not in its external appearance.
Cenerall), the cabinet felt

that the administration's change
was a fair one. and a "most
workable one." The) felt that

being autonomous and dependent on themselves, there
would be a freer situation in
which their work might be done.

if

1

JAMES
GILA

in

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2nd Hit

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COLOR

J. COBB

COBURN-LE-

WE

GOLAN EDWARD MULHARE

XI

CAVO

Ocscted

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by DE

Are you smart enough to know
a mentally retarded child when you see one?

:

Joiuttn
batyot

9fTK

The third ballot is bting taken
to fill the other post. The second
ballot, which saw 316 otes of
723 possible, failed to produce
a ma.jorit for am one candidate.
One the first ballot, 713 names
were listed.
The current balloting in oh es
only the two top candidates of
the election, accordim: to the
rules.

Adviser Sees No "Malice In Move

Y

9.00

NOW SHOWING!
2 Exciting Hits!

plant

to the trustees. He was elected
to a three-- ) ear term in l'Sfj.

Fliffht Finalists

60.

ijfflTUEKU

PLAYBOY HERO!

pathoJo, is the other facult)
member serv ing as representative

A riff el

Jack

Totry

THIRD WEEK

and the winning candidate

Juh

vs

lln-

ol

Mr. Oberst's term expires June

will take office

"'

suit
ollu r,

1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45, 9:45

thrce-ea- r

non-vot-

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Im.ImW.

Screen!

Big,

2nd Week! First Runl

"''

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cinema
Wide

'mm

Marc 1.2.

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The Bright, New

umww
YOUR

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fie-rnemfx-

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the way he looks

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of the
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tofitiiu4Ukly

if a child is mentally

retarded just by

Then, how many of the children shon here are retarded?
To? I'oskibly three? Certainly not all of them!
That' where you're tkror, Ail these children are retarded.
Surivir.g isn't it? - that they liok vj much like nor-

The Kentucky K(.rnel
SUt.'yf.,

aay

Sure you can"'

OK Grill

I

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You can tell right

I.

b-

-

the

We launder-ideodorant protection with 10XENE the patented, specially formulated
agent that locks
in deodorant, locks out odor
and infectious bacteria. And,
L0XENE contains a fluorescent
brightening agent to make
whites whiter, colors brighter.
Shirts protected with LOXENE
ALL
stay fresh and odor-freDAY LONG. For
your protection, let us do your shirts the

mal, average boys and girls
Ma) be you thir.k that these children could get alonn all
right without any
help. Ihat's where you're wron
again.
fcjjecial teachers who understand the foblt-mIfiey
of tfie retarded. Tfiey need fc;t:ial recreational
irograms to
help (hern develop physically and v tally. And. later on. they
will need sjiecial trami ig for jobs
tx eke they will become
burdens to their families and the community.
You can bring new hope to the retarded. You can be a
part of one of the most satisfying programs ever planned for
man to serve his fellow man
a program aimed at prevent-inmental retardation and helping the si million Americans
already afflicted
A frte tnjoklet will tell you what you can do.
Addres The I'resident' Committee on Mental
SlQ '
V, m
Retardation. Washington. I) C.

e

LOXENE way.

CROLLEY
CLEANERS
Inc.

116 W. Maiwll

255-43-

U

* r

International Dinner
Shows Festive Mood
For Bluegrass Area
The Chinese tea, called "c ha"
is preferred
black. The people of the Far
Fast prefer "cha" green. It is
line, green tea with jasmine
leaves.
"This traditional event is a
chance for the community to
meet the foreign students from
53 countries represented at the
University," explains Martinez.
"The entertainment which we
have at the dinner gives them
an opportunity to take a look
and see that they're not just

By CAHOLYN

WILLIAMS
Kernel Feature Editor
How do you visit eight different countries without leaving
the Hluegrass You could see a
travelogue movie. Perhaps read
a travel hook or magazine.
Or you could attend an international dinner like the one
which the UK Cosinoix)litan
Club sponsored Saturday night.
"Wc think food is the international language," says Miguel
Marline, president of the organization. "It's our way of
bringing cultures together and
trying to integrate them."
"Most of this integration
takes place at the conference
table. We think it's more effective in a casual atmosphere . . .like at the dinner

in many languages,

academically-minded.-

And from the appearance of
the almost 600 people present
at the annual event, probably
all would say it was a huge
success.
The menu? A delicious goulash from Hungary began the
dinner. We were told that Guylas
Leves is eaten not only behind
the Iron Curtain, but in various
parts of the world.
Accompanying the goulash
was Sate Kambing, a lamb shish
kabob, which is the Indonesian
variety of barbecue. From Guatemala there was "red rice" or
Arroz con Tomato, if you will.
The Chinese offered Tain Tsu
Bai Tsai, an interesting dish of
cabbage that tastes sweet and
sour. Papperdum, a large "potato chip-like- "
piece of bread
from India was also available.
This is usually prepared in summer and left to dry in the hot
sun. It can be kept many weeks
and is fried quickly just before
serving.
For dessert, Bananes au
Rhum, an offering from Haiti,
was served.
Cafe
included
Beverages
(Brazil), Limonada (Africa) and
Champain (China). As the program revealed, the Brazilian-grow- n
and prepared coffee is
served very black and sweet in
from
countries
Afghanistan
and North
Liberia
through
Africa.

.1

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ATTENTION!

HANNAH-GARDNE-

HANNAH-GARDNE-

R

SAVING

SFUMMI

Engagements

coiJfliKlG EVEM'Tf

Sherry Sue Smith, junior
speech and hearing therapy major
from Lexington, and a member
of Chi Omega, to John L. Vry,
junior English major in pre med
at the University of Michigan
from Lexington, and a member
of Delta Tau Delta.

Senate Elections

March 2

Coke Party for Applicants

Hi

Feb. 24, 4:30 p.m.

- March 9, 7 p.m.

Stars in the Night
Reception Following

at Alumni

House

I

Moire
MCI

See

Just Drivt to Rear of Store

:::::::::::::'::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::-::'.
AWMW.VWV.WVW.V.S.--

-

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34-inc-

Elections

FREE PARKING

IW.fi

Entertainment consisted of
also from Malaysia; and Susan Smith, jun'
Enjoving themselves at the International Dinner
native songs and dances from
held Saturday night at the Henry Clay High at Lafayette High School, and daughter of Li.
the foreign countries.
School Cafeteria arc, from the left, Haskim Noor, Eldon D. Smith, professor of agricultural
Before we left, we cornered
economics senior from Malaysia;
economics at UK.
agriculture
Mrs. Harriet Van Meter, a v ice
Mukhalis Bin Baba, agricultural extension senior,
president of the International
Women's Club of Lexington who
2 teaspoon paprika (not the soup over low heat.
piece, about the size of a lima
hot variety)
make a bean. Drop it into the soup.
prepared the meal, and begged
Without waiting,
some recipes from the menu.
Continue with the rest of the
dough with the egg, salt, and
pounds beef neck
2 teaspoon salt
Although we don't recommend
flour. Knead it in your hand
dough, occasionally stirring the
1
that they be prepared in the
tablespoon chopped green until it is smooth and uniform.
soup.
dormitories (which could cause
It should not be sticky, but rather
((x)k five minutes more or
pepper
1
a panic among the head resiuntil the potato is clone. Serve
cup water
very firm. With your thumb and
1
dents) you might want to save
pound potatos, not mealy index finger, pinch the edge of with plain rye bread or hard
2 teaspoon salt
them to whip up during spring
the dough, press and tear off a rolls. Makes six servings.
5 cups water
vacation.
SATE KAMBING
3 pounds cubed tender beef:
l'2 teaspoon salt
i
h
or lamb, cut in
flour
34 cup
cubes
Brown onion in oil, sprinkle,
Those of you who ore VISA members . . . and those who wish to be
Marinate:
and mix with paprika (to bring
OLDSMOBILE, located at the Harrison Ave1 tablespoon soy sauce
out the flavor and color of
nue Viaduct, is now a local VISA sponsor! They will sell the VISA
12 teaspoon vinegar
it in the
paprika, always put
member any make or model of new car at savings of 10 percent and up!
12 teaspoon sugar
hot shortening). Add the meat,
They will also give the same discount on used cars!
12 cup water
cubed in
pieces that have
In addition,
will service, supply parts, accesJuice of 12 lime
been browned.
sories, and tires at a 10 percent reduction to VISA members.
Roll cubed meat in marinate
Add green pepper. Cover and
SOUND PRETTY GOOD? IT IS!
sauce. Put five pieces of meat
simmer over low heat, adding the
on a skewer. Bake at
water as needed to prevent burnfor 30 minutes.
So is VISA.
ing (the meat can be cooked in
SWEET-SOUCABBAGE
advance; but refrigerate it). Peel
Cut cabbage into pieces. Cook and cut potatoes length-wis- e
Call 266-249- 6
MUKMT 0
into
in a spoonful of oil. Stir sugar,
slices like an orange segment.
Wash and cover with the water.
spoonful of vinegar and a pinch
For Membership.
of ginger. Pour into the cooked
Add salt. Cook until half done.
When the meat is tender, add
cabbage. Stir a while.
it to the potatoes (but do not
GULYAS LEVES
drain the potatoes) and cook the
(Hungarian Coulash Soup)
2 tablespoons oil
2 ounces chopped frozen onion

table."

The following officers were
recently elected at the two cooperative houses.
Hamilton House: president,
Susan Newell; vice president, Sue
Cole; secretary, Hazel Ragland;
treasurer, Janice Blair; house
manager, Linvia Scott; social
chairman, Norine Taylor; activNancy Clay
ities chairman,
historian, Carolyn
Williams;
Mills; AWS representative, Mary
Ann Noe; and WRII representative, Mary Korfhage.
Weldon House: president,
Rose Tindall; vice president,
Charlotte Westerman; secretary,
Sara Wilkerson; treasurer, Carolyn Mason; house manager,
Sharon Combs; foods manager,
Janet Daniel; social chairman,
Carolyn Williams; parliamentarian, Marietta Copeland.

.THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tm vlay, IVI. 22,

M

to come vAth A.W.S.

I

i

I

S3

wide selection of record albums

and start your membership
now in the BONUS RECORD CLUB

232

E.

Main

...

'Wiere

n

is a Business

Not a Sideline"

* A

Centennial Review

Today ends the University's
Centennial a year-lonamalgamation of scholarship and fanfare,
and celebration, academic planning and professorial
parades.
g

The Centennial was expensive
and contained a good share of
both quality and trivia, but on
the whole it has been a useful
and significant event.
Its most important accomplishment, we think, was its public
relations value. The main rewards
in this area have been threefold:
making Kentuckians aware that the
University is moving ahead in many
new areas; involving alumni and
other important Kentuckians in
University affairs as they never have
been before; and importing outstanding guests, who both lent
their importance to the celebration and carried the reputation of
UK far beyond the boundaries of
Kentucky.
Most

outstanding of the

pro-

grams, we feel, have been the
academic
various
conferences,
which brought to the campus
numerous distinguished scholars
and lecturers. Also adding distinction to the celebration have been
President Lyndon B. Johnson and
today's speaker, United Nations
Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg.

(5)
Letter To The Editor;

These conferences have made
to
significant contribution
enrichment, coinciding
scholarly
with a new surge in academic
planning culminating during the
Centennial year. Thousands of students, faculty members, and interested spectators heard hundreds
of outstanding consultants through
Centennial-planneevents.

. nracticini: today.
J
"Well no, wc
to speak
brought someone in

The UnivcrHity
...

a

if)

d

Ji

Where programming has been
weak, it has been the result of
mixing mediocrity with quality.
The Centennial has been a broadly-base- d
event, often lacking a consistency in quality due to its attempts to attain mass appeal.
Occasionally the fanfare conjured by Centennial Central and
the various committees seemed
little akin to the serious
and redirection of goals of
the University. But while the
academicians were plotting busily
the future of the University, others
were selling these same ideas to
the state.
noticeable failing and outstanding handicap of the Centennial
was the lack of advance planning,
a fault of a host of administrators
and faculty members dating back
several years. The celebration also
d
has suffered from only
members of
participation by many
the University community. The
Centennial Coordinator's job, by
virtue of the aforementioned haphazard advance planning, was an
almost impossible one. Consequently general administration of
the Centennial as a whole frequently lacked efficiency.
A

4-

-

Barry Cobb, Cartoonist

Bill

half-hearte-

Poorly-Considere- d

The Kentucky House has shown treme disadvantage in the race for
the scholar. It is likely that both
undue haste in unanimously passing a proposal which would give the top professors and top graduate
students will prefer UK with its
university status to the state colSuch enthusiasm might be large enrollment and longer inleges.
lacking if the legislators took a volvement in graduate programs to
clearer look at the state's educathe state colleges.
tional picture.
We do not oppose growth for
Such minor shortcomings, howExpansion is fine when justithe colleges, but we feel the need
ever, do not overshadow the year's fied, and we do not jealously guard for additional graduate programs
our exclusive right to the label
numerous achievements.
has not been demonstrated. The
"university." The proposal, howKentucky education dollar already
Presently, plans are being made
ever, has far more serious ramiis at the breaking point, and an
for the continuation of certain Cenfications than a mere change of
tennial programs. We hope only
unnecessary duplication of effort
name, especially in terms of the between the
signigi-can- t
those programs which are
University and the
quality of graduate education
to the academic University
state colleges can only weaken the
within the state.
will be considered, with events of
state's program at this point.
With the graduate program at
less consequence being dropped.
The mere renaming of colleges
the state's largest University still
as universities does not make them
not fully activated (according to the
universities in themselves. Convertprojections of the Academic Plan),
ing these colleges to true univerwe cannot see the need at this
sities requires a huge financial comtime of expanded graduate promitment, one which Kentucky is
grams at other state colleges. We
fear authorization to establish such in no position to make now. The
newspaper "The Kentucky Labor
state's system of higher education
News" would concentrate more
programs might result in a proliferamust integrate the parts into the
tion of "cheap" graduate degrees
on the welfare of the individual
whole, not let the parts sprawl
available, as Kentucky lacks not
members of labor unions in Kenthe need for more programs
uncontrollably in all directions with
only
tucky, without infringing on the
no central coordination.
but the funds to back any more
rights of other citizens of the ComWe feel House members railwith a high degree of quality.
monwealth, they would not have to
roaded through this most vital bill.
faces stiff competition
UK now
work so hard to fight the passage
Their unanimous approval, we feel,
with other large state and private
"
of
legislation at
reflects the strength of the state
universities in securing a first rate
the national, state, or local level.
With UK still far
college and small town lobby rather
graduate faculty.
Instead of attacking a distinfrom its quota of qualified faculty
than a worthy consideration of the
memguished and
for graduate programs, we feel the
educational needs and realistic asber of the United States Senate,
state colleges would be at an ex
pirations within Kentucky.
and instead of sueing every city
in Kentucky which has passed
k
legislation, perhaps
Mr. Ezelle could do much more
for organized labor if he would
The South' Outstanding College Daily
prove to every worker in Kentucky
University of Kentucky
that organized labor truly does ESTABLISHED 1894
TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1966
represent the interests of the workWalteh Chant,
Linda Mills, Executive Editor
ing man. Compulsary unionism
Tehence Hunt, Managing Editor
John Zeii, Neus Editor
might be the easiest way for Mr.
Judy Chisiiam, Associate Netcs Editor
Kenneth Gkeen, Associate News Editor
Ezelle to do his job, but it is
HtNUY Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Caholyn Williams, Feature Editor
Mahcahet Hailey, Arts Editor
certainly not the best way.

Ezelle Offered Tips On Jobs
To the

Editor of the Kernel:

Congratulations on your editorial in last Friday's Kernel concerning "The Right To Work."
and
The Kentucky state AFL-CIits executive secretary Sam Ezelle,
have often shown themselves bitterly opposed to anyone who will
not adopt organized labor's proposals 100 percent. Therefore it is
not surprising that Mr. Ezelle chose
to attack Sen. Dirksen as well as
the issue involved.
Organized labor is fond of pointing out that unionism is at least
as strong in states which have
laws as it is in
"
other states. Instead of showing
that such laws are unnecessary,
however, these facts suggest that
k
legislation has percaused organized labor to do
haps
more for the worker in cases where
the worker can choose not to belong to a union.
Perhaps if Mr. Ezelle, and his
"right-to-work-

right-to-vvor-

"right-to-work-

high-principl-

The Kentucky Kernel

right-to-wor-

Editor-in-Chi-

JACK BUCHANAN

Engineering Junior

William Knapi',

Business Staff
Advertising Manager

Mahvin IIuncate, Circulation Manager

* .TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday,

Goldberg's Views
Show Liberalism
The liberal voice of Arthur J Goldberg has been heard in a
variety of arenas in the last two decades, ranging from the
fcrence rooms of the large labor
to the solemn halls of
the United Nations.
before the revolution, AmbassaServing as U.N. Ambassador
dor Goldberg is a
since the dcatli of former AmHe worked his way (as a
bassador Adlai K. Stevenson in
July, 1965, Mr. Goldberg brought construction worker and post ofto the U.N. a negotiating skill fice employee) through Northacquired in such positions as western University Law School
and received a doctorate of jucounsel for the Congress of Industrial Organizations, Secretary risprudence.
He came in contact with the
of Labor under President John
F. Kennedy, and a Justice in large labor unions as a volunteer campaigner for President
the Supreme Court.
Franklin Roosevelt in the 1936
Mr. Goldberg's political caelection.
reer lias been marked with exAmong his acheivements as
treme liberalism, especially in
are the
counsel to the AFL-CIthe area of civil rights and iny
steel strike
leading of a
dividual liberties. He has, howin 1959, the introduction of a
ever, a record of strong
and he helped code of ethics to fight corrupt
practices, and the engineering
purge labor unions of the Commerger in 1955.
munist influence in the late of the AFL-CIIn appointing Mr. Goldberg
1930's.
President
Though leaning closely to the to the cabinet post,
said: "1 can think of
liberal side on most issues, he Kennedy
no other American who brings
has won the support of such persons as former Sen. Barry Cold-wate- r, greater competence in this field,
who highly praised his longer experience, broader knowlas Secretary of edge and a greater devotion to
appointment
the public interest."
Labor.
after asLess than
The son of poor Russian imwho had fled the USSR suming the post. Secretary Goldmigrants

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Feb. 22, 1!W- -r

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United States A v b issador to the United Nations
Arthur J. Coldberg, right, talks with UN Sec- U Thant. Mr. Goldberg, today's
rctary-Gcnerberg left for New York to offer
his services in solution of the
Harbor strike.
He was especially interested
in bringing labor and management closer together, often urging
members of both groups to "end
the cold war between labor and
management of the larger international cold war."
- Secretary Coldberg was summoned for several special missions to Africa, Asia and Europe
by President Kennedy.

Refugees Seek Return To Cuba
Cuban

By BETSY COHN

The Collegiate Press Service
As millions of Americans rest
safe and secure, the majority of
them remain oblivious, uninformed of the international turmoil oecuring in this country
in Miami, Fla., just 90 miles
from Cuba.
In Miami there are thousands
of Cuban refugees who have spent
the past seven years resettling
in hope of finding new occupations and working to free their
families from Cuba.
series.
First in a four-paMiss Cohn is a staff writer for
the Michigan Daily.
rt

.However, like any alien culture, the Cubans met with difficulties when they first began to
come to the United States; thus,
they stayed in close proximity
to each other as well as to their
homeland with hopes of soon
returning. As a result, Miamians
have spent the past few years
sharing two cultures with their
new Cuban neighbors.
Sections of the city have become concentrated with Cubans;

LITTLE

stores,
restaurants,
movies, nightclubs, newspapers
and radio stations. Exiles relate
that these parts of Miami are
models of
days in
Havana. (This reporter was fed
a story as well as a Spanish
lunch at an indoor replica of
one of Havana's outdoor cafecs).
Unlike many alien cultures
which seek refuge in this country, the Cuban exiles do not
represent one faction which had
to take its particular beliefs and
doctrines elsewhere, but rather,
a cross section of ideals, philosophies and customs. In Cuba
they varied from low and middle
class to aristocracy. In the U.S.,
run amusement parks,
are grocers and former
members of the cabinet are
bankers.
In Miami, they have divided
among themselves into exile
groups of laborers, professionals
and proprietors, all working toward the same aim: to return
once again to Cuba.
Nevertheless, while the Cubans remain in Miami, they will
be welcomed as a boost to the
economy. Statistics show a large
prc-Cast-