xt7m0c4smx7g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m0c4smx7g/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650305  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  5, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  5, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7m0c4smx7g section xt7m0c4smx7g Of

Inside Today's Kernel
Arts editor discusses
groups: Poge Two.

IS.

jir

Shortage of men is
women: Poge Three.

University of Kentucky
KY
MARCH

Vol. LVI, No. 89

LEXINGTON,

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5, 1965

FRIDAY,

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Congress Hears Coach Bradshaw

Bradshaw Discusses
UK Football Program
By KENNETH GREEN

Assistant Managing Editor
University Head Football
Coach Charlie Bradshaw told
Student Congress last night that
"it means a lot to me and to the
University of Kentucky every
time I pick up a paper including the Kernel and read that we
have defeated somebody in some-

thing."

Coach Bradshaw, who had
been invited to speak to the
Congress to explain his football
program, said, "I couldn't have
gone to school if I hadn't had the
ability to play football.
"I shall be eternally grateful
to UK for thinking I had enough
physical abilities to give me a
football scholarship," he added.
Coach Bradshaw decried the
fact that Kentucky high schools
do not produce as many good
football players as states of comparable size. He noted that only
146 Kentucky high schools maintain a football program, whereas
"just under 900' Ohio schools
have a program.
"Only two young people from
Lexington have lettered in football here at their own state university in the last 28 years,"
Coach Bradshaw said.
Coach Bradshaw said that the
football program cannot succeed
without smart people playing the
game. He said that "mental agility" is a necessary prerequisite
to winning football:

campus

"You can't take dumb people
and win."
"I believe young people can
accomplish anything, given the
proper motivation," he said. "We
as coaches do all we can to help
these young people win, but we
can't do everything. That would
be like the Appalachian Project.
"The Appalachian Project
won't work because it gives the
people there the excuse to quit."
He said that the Athletic Association awarded 40 scholarships last year at $10,000 each,
the total being spent on scholarships $400,000.
"Right now' he said, "we
have the finest morale, attitude,
and leadership that we have had
on campus since 1952 or so.
"We have fine young people
who are worthy of your support
and encouragement,"
Coach
Bradshaw said, in asking for more
support from the students for the
football program.
"We want to finish what we
have started and finish it with

dignity."

After speaking to the Congress

for 45 minutes, Coach Bradshaw
asked for any questions.
SC
Representative John
O'Brien asked what the University is doing to integrate its

football team.
Coach Bradshaw said that
"we are investigating a number
Continued On Page 8

music
for

problem

Housing crisis discussed:
and Five.

Pogei Four

teams chosen by United Press
International: Poge Six.
All-SE-

Eight Pages

Parisian players perform at UK
night: Poge Seven.

to-

Chicago Opera Ballet will be here
Tuesday night: Poge Seven.
President Oswald to speak at
Unirersity: Poge Eight.

Vander-bil-

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"Stars in the Night" announces award
categories: Page Eight.

Cooperstown Residents
Seek Ruling Reversal
By FRANK BROWNING

Kernel Staff Writer
"Nowhere on this council at
this moment does anyone share
a defeatist attitude. We aim to
get this thing reversed," Cooperstown Mayor Fred Dellamura
told residents of Cooperstown
Thursday night at a general
"town meeting."
Packed into the basement of
the
of the complex,
Mayor Dellamura stood on an old
chair next to a hanging lamp and
told residents that "we need the
help of everybody; we must all
work together otherwise we
don't have a chance."
Dellamura told about
people that the Cooperstown
Housing Council had a special
conference with President Oswald Thursday morning in which
the president said that there was
no question of legality of the
action.
The group decided that if
President Oswald did not come
up with some better solution for
the Cooperstown residents within a week, they would make a
peaceful demonstration by Friday
March 12, in front of the president's home. "If we don't get
any results before vacation time,
we demonstrate!"
"This situation has been publicized widely. There have been
calls from Eastern (State College). There was a call from one
of the colleges not far from us;
the married student body will
help us any way they can," Dellamura told them.
President Oswald, Dellamura
said, indicated that the University is investigating the possibility of using mobile home facilities for them.
Gil Wood, Vice Mayor of
Cooperstown, told the assembly
that "last night (Wednesday)
about 10:30 a man from the holding company (of the old St. Joseph Hospital) said they were
ready to work out some sort of
arrangements for the students
100-15- 0

there."

Wood told the residents Dr.
Oswald said the University plan

ned as well as it could. Dellamura followed him saying "They
don't care about undergraduates
just about the 1,200 undergraduates coming this fall and the
graduate students."
Dellamura named six committees of Cooperstown residents
that have been made to meet the
eviction problem. They are;
Letters, Frankfort Bus Trip,
Posters, Statistics, Publicity, and
St. Joseph Hospital usage.
The Frankfort Bus Trip committee has been in contact with
Governor Breathitt's office. Susan Allison, a Cooperstown student who was phoning the capi-tduring the meeting told the
residents that the governor
would be in Frankfort Saturday.
Dellamura said that buses to take
them to Frankfort were available,
and he set a tentative departure
for 5 p.m. Saturday.
The meeting drifted on with a
general air of dissatisfaction, with
the occasional word "demonstration" popping up in small groups
throughout the narrow basement
room until someone asked "What
is wrong with orderly demonstraol

tion?"

Dellamura told them that although a demonstration would
not further the Cooperstown
cause, it could label them as
hotheaded and unreasonable. He

f'

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Solution

Dr. John Oswald, president of the
University, told Cooperstown resi-

dents Thursday that the construction of a mobile home area
near the campus would be considered as a solution to house
married students.

then suggested, perhaps facetiously, that everyone present go
out in the snow and have pictures
taken to suggest that they had
been turned out into the cold.
Although not everyone was sure
of the intent of his statement, a
large number of the group seized
upon the idea.
With further discussion, the
residents decided against the picture. Said Susan Allison, "We
hve to give Oswald and Breathitt
time, lest we be called hotheads.'.

Meal Ticket Holders Get
Choice Of Two Cafeterias
By CAROLYN WILLIAMS

Kernel Staff Writer
A proposal to allow University students possessing meal
tickets to eat any meal in Blazer or Donovan Hall Cafeterias
was passed yesterday by the councils of the Women's and Men's
Residence Halls.
George J. Ruschell, director
of special services, introduced
the plan to a joint meeting of
the groups. Robert L. Johnson,
vice president for student affairs,
was present.
Mr. Ruschell said that the

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plan means any student with
a meal ticket may have a choice
of using either cafeteria for his
20 meals a week.
The plan, he indicated, will
more ably suit the needs of the
UK student. A student on one
side of campus won't be forced
to travel the unnessary distance
to eat at the opposite cafeteria,
he said.
"We want to continually try
to improve things around campus," said Mr. Johnson, "and
one step in improvement
On rage 8
includ-Continue-

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Residents of Cooperstown this week have been pro
testing the University's decl&ion to change the apartdormitories. The married
ment units into
fctudents have been told they must find new hou&lnf by
May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rofcenstlel, far left, are
sUile-stude-

nt

residents of Cooperstown and have joined In the protests. Their first child Is due In eight days. Cooperstown Mayor Fred Dellamura, center photo, urges residents of the married student complex not to take the
defeatist attitude. Another resident of Cooperstown,

VI
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Kernel Photos by John Zeh
Mrs. Linda Scott, far right, has three children, all under
three. She is not a student, but her husband, Joe, is
a senior pharmacy major. Residents have asked the Administration to either reverse its decblon or give them
more time.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March 5,

2

19G5

Three UK Music Groups
Chosen By Competition

The Lively Arts
Slowly the arts are receiving
the same treatment and rights
under law in this country as the
average citizen enjoys. March 1,
the Supreme Court passed a ruling that virtually declares the
cinematic art form innocent until
proven guilty.
The court nded unconstitutional a Mar) land state censorship law. This new decision now
firmly places the burden of proving that a film is not fit to show
censor.
upon the would-bIn the past, Maryland censors had been in the reverse
position: they could arbitrarily
ban films and it was then up
to the exhibitor to institute court
action to prove the film innocent. Only four of the fifty states
now operate such censorship
agencies Maryland, Virginia,
New York, and Kansas. Some of
the larger city governments still
censor, too.
With this new ruling, the censorship ban imposed is not final, but only temporary, and must
be of brief duration. Further restraint of the movie can only
come after the censor takes the
matter to court.
This is a fine step to establishing overall liberty of the arts
in America under law. Certainly
since the fifties, our country has
had its problems in this area.
Books mentioned in many University classrooms cannot even
now be purchased openly although the books have won many
court cases despite the adult
age of the purchaser.
Supreme Court Justice Douglas pointed the way to the next
step when he stated that he
believed all movie censorship
e

Museum Exhibit

a
Centennial event presenting Indonesian traditional L'fe, is being exhibited at the Museum of
Anthropology.
The exhibit will be opened to
Indonesian students at 4 p.m.
Sunday and to the general public
at S p.m. Monday. Appointments
must be made with Dr. Schwartz
at the Carnegie Museum.

... by scott nunley

should le prohibited: 'I do not
believe any form of censorship
no matter how speedy or prolonged it may be is permissible."

Three groups from the University's Music Department will
appear in Louisville March 11
and 12 as a result of intensive
competition.
Honored by this selection were
the University Choristers, Wind
Ensemble, and Faculty Woodwind Quintet. The competition
was held by the Music Educators
National Conference within their
Southern Division.
MENC is the largest national
group of music educators. Its
Southern Division includes Florida, Alabama, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi
and West Virginia as well as
Kentucky.
MENC national conferences
are held every other year, while
the Division conferences are held
in the interim years. This year's
Southern Division conference
will be held at Convention Center in Louisville.
The three University groups
participated in the competition
by submitting tapes of their per-- .

ible."

Censorship is ait of place in
a free society, particularly in any
area of the arts. Steadily we are
moving toward this end. It can
be seen in new decisions on freedom of speech, and it is one factor behind the symptom of students demands for more liberty
in this countryObscene material, pornography, is not a disease that
will sweep a healthy society if
not held stringently in check by
the censors.
It is itself a result of a diseased social condition; and the
imposition of censorship may pretend to gloss over the outward
sign, but it does nothing for the
cause of the problem. Let us
hope that very soon our courts
will determine to remove the
blue pencils from the censors
hands.
-

Music Calendar

Mi

EXCLUSIVE
FIRST RUN

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11,

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Radio-TV-Film-

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2ND WEEK
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS

STANLEY

WALT DISNEY

KUBRICK'S

presents

Those
Gallonays

Love-Bou- t!

TECHNICOLOR

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Lexiagto, Kcaracly
26-U1-

A discussion will follow the
first screening of the film. It
will be led by John L. Reilly
of the

GEORGE C. SCOTT

GIFTS

Dial

Hi

f ifirTr TKI i nrr W01UX ...AI
t uteinvei
ten
MniM uu.

"Ikiru" is the unfolding of
a tale of an old man consumed
by cancer and attempts to give
meaning to his empty life.

HELD OVER!

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p.m.

HELD OVER!
Its Rocks Most
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The Kentucky Kernel
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Kentucky Krrntl, University
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Kentucky.
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Pubu&e4 for t&e students of the
L'ruver.ty of Kentucky by e Board
cf Student PUiuura. Prof. Paul
Oberst.
Siepnen pAimer.
ccrei&ry.
n.
befun as th Cfcdet In tS4.
tre Record la 1jj0. &nd tfa Idea
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KERNEL. TELEPHONES
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rosawa, will be presented March
7 in the Student Center Theater.
It will be shown at 6:30 and 9

PETER SELLERS

"Introducing Indonesia,"

. 44k

Film Scheduled
"Ikiru," a film by Akira

STARTS TODAY

3

Dianne Davidson will present
her Senior Recital in the Laboratory Theater this evening at S p.m.
Miss Davidson, a soprano, will
be assisted by Cecilia Sams, pianist.
A Wind Ensemble directed
by Phillip Miller will appear at
the University High School Auditorium as part of the University
Musicale series March 7 at 3:30
p.m.
Monday, March 8, Margaret
Dyche, organist, will present her
Senior Recital in Memorial Hall
at 8 p.m. Assisting Miss Dyche
will be Judith Warren, soprano,
and Betty Hendry, pianist.

students and faculty members
are invited to attend.

formances. For an college to be
chosen amounts to high recognition of the work of its music department.
For the University to have
three groups selected at once,
is a singular honor, not only to
the groups involved, but also
to Dr. Rryce Jordon, chairman
of the Music Department.
The University Choristers will
appear at the Kentucky Hotel
March 11 at 4:30 p.m. The Wind
Ensemble will perform March
12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sheraton
Hotel. Also at the Sheraton
March 12, at 2:30 p.m., the Faculty Woodwind Quintet will appear.
These performances are open
to the public and all interested

co'iot

"APACHE

RIFLE11

AUDI!
MURf MY

* 1

J

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March 5,

Female Problem:

Women Face Shortage
Of Males This Year

"These are the times that try young people's souls." These are
times of tension for them. . .especially the women. After all, what's
a poor girl to look forward to during winter,
spring, and summer
vacations, if not dates?
And when dates are scarce, a Just ease his conscience that she
girl is likely to lose perspective. wasn't the right type after all.
But should he ever, ever call
Why are dates scarce in some
areas? Even pretty girls aren't for another date, ah, then she
having quite so many dates as can tell him quite properly to
they expect at this time of year. roll down a cliff.
One girl who had lined up
While many stories evolve
dates with one boy for her vacaabout how wild young people
tion home from school was flabare getting, dating all the time,
bergasted to find, after his per- until the wee hours, and so on,
sistence in her direction , he did there seem to be fewer, mixed
not see her at all.
parties for young people.
At one popular New York
"He just calmlyw rote me that
he had to entertain a friend of his gathering place for Sweet Sixmother's. Malarkyl He didn't teen parties, the whole picture
even have the courtesy to tele- has changed in the last years,
phone me."
says restaurant banquet manaShe was thinking of dropping ger, Lore Moser. Sweet Sixteen
him a very nasty note, but has parties are now
parties.
now been persuaded by her moth"Looking back, it seems to
er that she should hold that pen. me that almost every Sweet Sixteen party years ago was at night
Her mother reasons, and rightwith boys. The whole point of
ly so, that nothing can be gained by a nasty note. It would the party seemed to be sort of

Big Odds Twice
TORONTO

& Wilder

odds
against having a family of 10
(liikhcn all of the same sex arc
1,024 to 1, a Toronto geneticist
told Mrs. Lewis Harold Mdxan,
but her 10th was a boy like all
the rest. She tame from a family
of 10 girls and two boys.
(Al)-T- lic

Hi.,

garet

1965- -3

Nov

J

Styles

PIERCED
EARRINGS

iff

I'm Mar-- f
rom

14

Karat

gold

the r Sports- wca
Mart.

You know,

Lexington i s
really growing. Every-

I

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ii

ii

where youlook,

thoi

build-

ings and homes are springing up. Better roads are
making driving easier and
the look of progress excites
the ambitious spirits within
us. There's progress at the
Sportswear Mart too. For at
the Sportswear Mart, there's
a whole new concept in
women's clothing. Simply
this . . . prestige casual wear
at discount prices. Think of
it! Famous, name
brand
a
sportswear at prices far less
than you'll find in other fine
party.
"We had so many parties at stores. Tremendous selecnight, we tried to cut down the tions of quality clothing at
number we could take," she says.
just above wholesale price.
think our customers sum it
"But now I notice that the
parties are in the afternoon and up best when they say, "I
don't see why everyone
'girls only.' Isn't that odd?"
doesn't shop at the SportsUsually mother makes the apwear Mart." So why don't
pointment, she says, and everyis ordered just like an you join this progress parade
thing
adult party. The food is keyed and march yourself over to
for the younger set Southern
the Sportswear Mart . . .
fried chicken and what not. The the store with ideas that are
girls have fun, tell jokes and
keeping step with the fulisten to records. But something ture.
is missing. Obviously. Boys.
Now there are 2 Excitinq
One thought is that
1153
Sportswear Marts
New Circle Road and a new
boys are too young for
girls, and many older store just around the corner
from campus on Waller Ave.
boys are away at school. That
seemed a logical conclusion unin the Imperial Plaza Shoptil a mother pointed out that ping center
both stores
9
boys are going open
many
daily.
out with older girls.
Remember too that the
In fact, an Indianapolis friend store is all aglow with that
tells us of a
boy who Easter suit and dress look.
girl. Also you'll be astounded
regularly dates a
The boy looks older than his by the vast quantities of
years, she points out, although skirts, shorts, slacks and
he doesn't act older. The girl bathing suits that will be so
is less mature than her 19 years
perfect for that spring vacaindicates. Things are really mixtion we're all looking fored up.
ward to.

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in

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Just Received.

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bringing-out-your-teen-ag-

Pin-Mate-

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Robbie Wilson, senior nursing
major from Louisv ille, to Hudson
Smith, junior chemical engineering major from Louisville and a
member of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.

CLASSIFIED
TYPING

TYPING Fast, professional service. IBM pica. References: Tur-abi- nt
Campbell, MXiA. Style
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after 5.
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and swimpool. Town and Country
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1

* J

Crisis In Housing
Those who seek to describe the
Administration's decision to convert a major portion of Coopers-tow- n
to dorm space in terms of
obviously visible alternatives are
apt to be disappointed. There are
no such alternatives.
The decision was based on a
judgment as to what was best for
the most people at this time. In
making this decision the Administration was obviously aware that it
could not choose a course that
would be best for everyone involved.
We fear the emotionalism created by the decision will only cloud
the issues.
We must first recognize that
the Administration's move was
made necessary by a long string of

"Well, That Just About Wraps It Up"

could not afford to build it as

planned. Rcplanning began and
the state commissioner of finance
now estimates that the first bids
will be let in June.
Blame for the delay in the complex cannot be assessed to one
person or group. But it is that
delay that has created the present housing crisis.
Limited dorm space (facilities
are available for only 5,140) and
an exploding enrollment (nownear-in- g
12,000) have created an almost
impossible situation for the University.

The Cooperstown conversion
will allow the University to house
1,021 as opposed to the 238 students who now occupy it.

The group most affected by the
circumstances rather than being
change will be married undergradprompted by some callous disre- uate students most of whom will
gard for married students specifibe unable to find University houscally or students in general, as ing.
some have suggested.
We must agree with all condorm complex
The
cerned that this is an extremely
scheduled for completion in the unfortunate
situation. But, all
fall of 1967 was originally scheconsidered, we feel the Adduled to be completed by this fall. things
ministration has chosen the best
Had that complex been finished
alternative open to it.
on schedule the unpopular deWe hope that due consideration
cision to convert Cooperstown never
will be given to student suggestions
would have been necessary.
that the May 31 deadline be exA number of things complicated
tended or that residents can be
the planning of the complex, howphased out.
everincluding a squabble beWe also trust the University oftween a former vice president for fice
will do all it can to help stubusiness administration and the
dents find comfortable and reasonState Department of Finance over
able space in town.
appointment of an architect and
Further, we urge the residents
in the course of these complicaof Cooperstown to take into account
tions it was delayed two years.
all of the circumstances before
.Then, with plans completed, charging the Administration with
the University asked for bids on wantonly disregarding their
the complex only to find that it
2,700-stude-

nt

Pinch On Trade

Britain has pleased her trading
partners by announcing that the
15 percent surcharge imposed on
industrial imports will be cut to
10 percent at the end of April.
The British payments position is
still far from satisfactory, but the
Labor Government felt that it could
not count on the cooperation of
other countries if it maintained
this emergency measure to curtail
imports. By reducing the tariff instead of removing it, it is letting
out the belt just enough to demonstrate that it wants to be a good
neighbor without giving up its
determination to defend the pound.
committee be named to superCuring the kind of trade imbalance that afflicts Britain is not
vise campus posting. Such a committee would be composed only painless for the British or their
of students and would be filled allies. Labor was at least forthfrom applicants for the job.
right in deciding on a temporary
boost in import levies; such an
It would be this committee's
task to determine what signs, expedient is certainly preferable
to import quotas or other indirect
posters, and leaflets could be posted on campus buildings.
M&O forms of trade discrimination.
In the long term, however, the
would be instructed (under the
proposal) to take all others down dangerous gap between Britain's
and to remove posters from trees, imports and exports can best be
met by a sizable increase in exhedges, and the like.
ports. The trouble is that British
The result would be a cleanmanagement and labor must first
er campus.
the necessity of improvOne danger exists, however. If recognize
A start has been
this committee views itself as the ing productivity.
made, but the process of transcampus censor (judging what stuis
slow.
forming
dents will see and read in the In the industry perilously
meantime, the British will
form of posters) rather than the
guardian of the campus beautiful,
much harm could result.
But we highly approve of the
construction of bulletin boards of
the new design on campus and urge
the Administration to authorize
such a committee as the one Congress has suggested to begin to
bring some order to campus post-

One Answer To Campus Mess
With rain coming quickly on the
heels of another queen contest (this
one Madri Gras), the campus has
been restored to its usual state
a soggy,
mess.
A combination of posters pasted everywhere, muddy paths, and
Kentucky winter has once again
taken its toll on a campus that
ed

had been cleaned for Founders
Day.

Student Congress has proposed an answer that we feel will do
considerable good.
Last week Congress heard a
report by Barry Porter on a contest to design bulletin boards for
committee
campus. A five-ma- n
headed by Dean Graves of the
School of Architecture has chosen
a design and congress intends to
pass it along to the Administration.
Accompanying this proposal on
bulletin board design and construction, will be more comprehensive
look at tbe problems (or at least
one aspect of the problem) of keeping the campus in better shape.
In a letter drafted by Porter
and President Steve Beshear, Congress will suggest that the Administration construct bulletin boards
of the approved design in numerous spots on the campus.
He also will suggest that a

have to continue to pull in their
belts, which means that foreign
importers also will feel the pinch.
The New York Times

METAMORPHOSIS
We'll convoke the Peers as we
begin it
We'll ask the Seers if for a minute
They'll honor us without clichea'
But first we'll honor L.B.J.
We'll build a Giant in less than
a minute;
Twenty thousand people will be
in it.

We'll lead the world, enter space
But first the old me must efface.
We'll staff the Giant with one
Thoreau,
An Edison, a Liebig and perhaps
a Monroe.

Freud might help and so would
a Stark
But first we must find them a
place to park.
For the common cold we'll find

A

a cure
And from old age become secure.
Cancer from tobacco we'll make

minute
But first, to determine who'll

exe-

cute.
We'll eliminate poverty, illiteracy
too,
Contribute to knowledge as only
few do.
We would have it done and in

position
But alas and alack, that lost req-

uisition.

A,

L.HATFIELD

Asst. Prof, of Agronomy

The Kentucky Kernel

ing.
We warn Congress and the committee, should one come into being, to take the task seriously and
keep the campus clean but not

ESTABLISHED

sterilized.

Walter Grant,

The South's Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

1894

FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965

William Grant,

Editor-in-Chi-

David Hawpe, Executive Editor

Linda Mills, News Editor

Associate Netvs Editor

SlD

w8

Uanaging Editof

Henhy Rosenthal. Sports Editor

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, March

5,

19(i5-

-5

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

sibihtics to learn the facts. Once acain l)nivpriv
terminate until approximately 1:30. As to the length of
have criticized actions without an attempt to determine the
procession, it is both traditional and practical to
the reasons for them. Hoth events were memorialized in maintain a certain
dignity for such an occasion.
print in the February 23rd issue of the Kernel. I refer,
(c) The President arrived about 15 minutes early so
of course, to the editorial about, and the news
the convocation and the letter of the reports five minutes of the program were lost. The three
concerning,
Misses
"speeches" by Presidents Friday, Stahr, and Thompson
Davis, Hart, Mason and Tindall.
were only greetings, each scheduled for two minutes
The President of the United States has personally
the 100th birthday of this University. That fact duration.
seems to have escaped the Kernel and the young ladies
(d) You do not ask the President of the United States
who so criticized the convocation.
to wait. He has far more important matters to attend to.
Without wanting to add fuel to a "tempest in a tea- The scheduling of the
program was made with a reali- pot," I feel compelled to present a few easily obtainable zation that it might be cut short by an early arrival orfacts regarding what you and the four ladies regarded as might have to be extended by a late arrival (President
such horrible goofs:
Johnson arrived some twohourslateat Brown University).
(a) The students and other ticket holders were re(e) When the President had finished speaking, presiquired to be seated early for three reasons; 1) security dential protocol dictated that no one speak after him.
for the President, 2) in order to determine the availThen when the benediction was given, protocol reability of extra seats for the public, and 3) to ease posquired an end to the platform activities. Finally, the
sible congestion once the procession began.
audience began to leave the Coliseum as soon as Presi- -

Grave Mistake

when individuals and their problems are lost sight of in the
The recent action of the UniAdministration in decreemarch of "progress."
versity
ing that Cooperstown shall be
In addition, the sud