xt7mcv4brs8m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mcv4brs8m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19651007  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  7, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7mcv4brs8m section xt7mcv4brs8m Inside Today's Kernel
UK Press art director opens
art display: Pogt Two.

unusual

Studio flayers to begin season with
"Mary, Mary": Pogt Two.
Kentuckian Queen to be chosen on
Friday: Pogt Three.
"Grandmother's Day" end "General
Pulaski's Day" colled to attention of
editor: Page Four.

Editorial adronces need tor more
tection by police: Poge Four.
Negro rioting inspires
lash: Poge Five.

white

pro-

back-

Li

Fraternity flag football scores reveal
several shutouts: Page Six.
Foreign students to hold conference
here: Page Eight.

Vol. LVII, No. 22

University of Kentucky
OCT. 7, 1963

LEXINGTON,

'

Marriage
In Future

r

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K.Y.,

THURSDAY,

I

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i

Discussed

Eight Pages

Workmen
pi Continue
Jobs Here
Officials Refuse

Marriage was given a
for clear sailing in the
future at the third meeting of
the Centennial Family Life Seminar Wednesday night.
discussed
Panelists
"The
Future of Marriage."
The Rev. Elmer Moore, chaplain of the UK Newman Center,
expressed the outlook of the future
Church in relation to the family
as one of "change of emphasis

X

To Give Details

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HI!

rather than position."
He said the church would

probably hold its current views
Kernel Photo
on divorce which maintain the Planners of
Wednesday's Conference on Aging On the left is Dr. Earl Kauffman, director of the
Catholic family as a unit until discuss
the
with Thomas Ray, center, UK Council on Aging; at the right is Dr. R. D.
the death of one of the marriage chairman of meeting
the Kentucky Commission on Aging. Johnson, dean of the University Extension.
partners. "I will," the Rev. Moore
added, "leave the church if this
doctrine changes."
Judge Scott Reed of the
Fayette County Circuit Court,
dwelt primarily on the topic of
divorce, and made a case for a
tightening of divorce procedures,
rather than the loosening of the
Covernor Edward Breathitt
Efforts to find solutions to istration, and the American Red
divorce laws suggested in the was
the problems of the elderly must be- Cross.
expected to speak at
previous night's discussion.
but a gin at the community level, some
conference
Conference planners express
luncheon,
350 persons attending the Univered the hope that those in attend- Representing the Protestant Chamber of Commerce tour prestand on the future of marriage vented his appearance.
sity's Conference on Aging were ance would help establish ntaid
was Dr. Swan I la worth, professor
current projects for the elderly in
told Wednesday.
Delegates from UK's comof marriage counseling, pastoral munity colleges and from other
their respective areas.
The importance of instigation
care, and psychology of religion state colleges participated in
were
represented
Colleges
by one dedicated citizen was
at the Southern Baptist Theologworkshops, panel discussions,
discussions on Kentucky State, Murray, Transylical Seminary in Louisville.
and other sessions throughout the stressed in panel
vania, Villa Madonna, and UK.
adaption of programs for senior
day.
UK sociologist Dr. James
Speaker at the luncheon meetcitizens.
Cladden confined himself to the
Red tape, ignorance, indiffering was Thomas Ray, chairman
future of marriage in Kentucky, ence, and lack of continuity were
Dr. Earl Kauffman, director of of the state Commission on Aging.
his primary field of research. blamed for agencies' failure to the University Council on Aging, Mr. Ray presided over the entire
provide for the needs of elderly and Francis Bindner, secretary of conference.
He predicted
the state commission on Aging,
Dr. Leo Chamberlain, profeswould change little, due to the people.
in charge of arrangements.
sor emeritus of the University,
The conference, held all day were
statutes forbidding
Kentucky
led a roundtable discussion on
Resource materials were prothem, but foresaw an increase at the Student Center, was
in interfaith marriages as more
by the UK extension vided by the state departments "Needs, Resources, Action: Meetmental
secular conditions for the choice program as a centennial event of health, libraries,
ing the Challenge of Living a
Full Life."
of a mate presented themselves. and by the Governor's office. health, and social security admin

Conference Deleg ates Seek
Solution To Agiing Problems

inter-marriag-

About Walkout
More than 200 workers on
three University construction
projects returned to their jobs
three-da- y
today after a short-live- d
walkout.
Officials this morning, however, refused to cite specific
reasons for the walkout, which
started Monday afternoon. A settlement on the problems apparently was reached in Frankfort
Wednesday.
Commissioner of Labor Carl
Cabe told the Kernel today the
walkout was due to a variety of
reasons. Without elaborating, he
said discussions involved a number of things.
Mr. Cabe said about 10 basic
craft unions were involved in the
walkout. He said he preferred to
think any problems were solved
before they reached the stage of
negotiations. The walkout was
due to several "minor irritations," he added.
Robert Kerley, University vice
president for business affairs, said
discussions took place between
the Department of Finance, the
Department . of Labor and the
unions. He said the University
was not involved in negotiations.
Don Bradshaw, an assistant
to the Commissioner of Finance,
said there seemed to be no real
threat of a strike. "I guess they
just went fishing for a day or
so," he added.
Mr. Bradshaw said he did
not know the real reason for the
walkout, but he indicated there
could have been some concern
n
by the unions if
Continued on Pare 7
non-unio-

UK Phone System Services Entire Campus
Mil-

Editor's Note: The following is
series on
the last of a two-pa- rt
the University phone system. Part
one appeared in Wednesday's
Kernel.
ByJOIINZEH

Kernel Staff Writer
The University's internal telephone system is more than just
one gigantic party line.
Actually, it's a phone system
within a phone system a Public
Branch Exchange (PBX) within
the Lexington area (CenTel) telephone system.
The magic number to dial
into the University community
There are 103 trunk
is
lines hooked to that number,
which allow up to 103 persons
to call into or out of the campus
system at one time.
A busy signal after dialing
nine for an outside line means
all those 103 lines are in use.
The same applies for a busy
signal when the University number is called from a Lexington
phone.
The number of individual
phones hooked to the University
PBX is 3500. Currently, there are
only 1000 different lines, which
means 1900 extensions exist.
Of the 1600 lines, 700 are
assigned to general campus
(administrative and academic)
252-220-

use. Six hundred lines are used
by the Medical Center; the remaining 300 are for dormitory
phones.
e
operators man
Eight
switchboards on the rear first
floor of Funkhouser Building 24
hours a day. There are more than
28 lines connected to the "0"
mechanism in the system, which
allows an operator to handle
more than one call at a time.
The University leases seven
Wide Area Telephone Service
(WATS) lines, which let staff
members dial directly to anywhere in Kentucky, bypassing
normal billing procedures. Special conference lines, enabling
several staff members to be connected to each other at the same
time, are also available.
One of the major problems
in the vast phone system is not
a mechanical one. It is a problem
of educating users of the system,
according to James Pclfrey, manager of University Communications systems.
Mr. Pelfrey discussed certain
problems experienced frequently
by campus phone users:
Failure to dial nine before
dialing a Lexington number results in the user being connected
to a campus pltone aft'r the
first four digits are completed.
full-tim-

If a busy signal is received
the user dials nine or operator, he should hang up and dial
again immediately. With the

w hen

I

number of lines, one should open
i
up in the meantime.
Some
departUniversity
ments are getting so large that
I V !'
they require their own internal
switchboard system. Thus, when
a user dials the education, law,
or agriculture buildings, or the
Health Service, an operator connects him with the party he
originally wanted.
i
ii i
ii
Pay telephones are installed
and maintained by CenTel and
are placed where the company
feels there will be sufficient use.
Vandalism accounts for most of
the
problems,
although the pay stations do not
work when the coin box is filled.
Because of limitations of
CenTel and billing difficulties,
long distance calls cannot be
made from campus phones. In
the future, a user may be able
to dial eight, getting a special
operator, who will accept collect
or credit card calls.
Dormitory phone lines are
'' l.. mm.
t
"I
L4
closed down at midnight during
Hub of the University phone system is the switchboard operation
the week and at 1:30 a.m. on
the weekends because cfadean in Funkhouser Building, open 2i hours a day to handle incoming
of women ruling. calls and internal problems. Complete information cervic ' fot
of men-dea- n
. . faculty, staff, and students is available.
;
Continued On Pat

dm

'

m

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965

Taylor Art Displays Shapes,
Shades With Difference

r

By MARGARET BAILEY

Kernel Arts Editor
kitchen table, ink, and
acrylic paints might not be considered ideal materials by some
artists, but for Ellsworth Taylor,
Art Director for University Press
& Printing, they helped create
an exhibit of paintings which
shows unique imagination and
skill.
Taylor's exhibit opened last
Sunday at Doctors Park Gallery
where it will remain open until
Oct. 31. The 36 paintings are
all done in inks and polymers
and the largest is 9 x 12 in.
"The main reason they're
small is because I work on the
kitchen table," Taylor explained.
"It's easy to bow l somebody over
with a
car, but if you can
captivate the viewer on this scale,
you achieve something great.
"Oils take too long to dry so
I experimented with polymers,
acrylic paints, and water colors.
I found I could get the same
transparency and mystery and
color as with oil, and these
materials were also permanent."
Taylor's work is all done in
warm colors ranging from hot
pinks to oranges. "It's a personality trait," he said. "Green
and blue are too cool and moody.
white
I don't feel a black-an- d
drawing is finished until I color
it.
A

"By color or form you get

people involved in your work.
I try to create a little world
with shapes ami patterns. I like
to have people approach the work
from a mysterious angle or as
if it were a fantasy world."
Maylor foels that the artist
must speak to his own time.
"I think it is the painter's
obligation to communicate. An
artist doesn't forget about his
past and heritage, but you don't
try to go back into antiquity.

Ellsworth Taylor, Art Director for University Press & Printing,
is shown at the opening of his art exhibit last Sunday at Doctors
Park Gallery. The 36 paintings are done with ink and acrylic
paints and the largest is 9 x 12 inches. The exhibit will remain
open until Oct. 31.

Studio Players To Perform
The
Studio Players will open

their season at the Bell Carriage
House with the presentation of
Jean Kerr's comedy "Mary,
Mary." Performances will be given on Oct. 8, 9, 15, and 16. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. and tickets

n
for
Bob. Jean Kerr is
her humorous work which includes "The Snake Has All The
well-know-

Lines," and "Please Don't Eat

The Daisies."

and

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IN COLOR

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PRODUCTION

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The College Store

pus
"SYLVIA"
Carroll Biker

Ever. . . in the First
Feature of their Finest Moments!

FOUNTAIN
COSMETICS

DELIVERY SERVICE
DRUGS

'

RODGEKS --4 HAMMERSTEIN'S

0Jf
MS

yOlTLL
LAUGH

Metro
Qoldwyn--

Mayr

W

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Hardy's

Mate.: Wed., Sat., Sun., 2:00 p.m.
Nirely at 8:15 (Sunday 8:00)

SHOWING?

h

prentt
THE BEST OF
STAN COLLIE!

Adm. $1

presents

.

ANTHONY QUINN

Full-Lengt-

Will Dunn Drug
Lime
Corner of
Maxwell

The play is about a young
publisher, Bob McKellaway, his
former wife, Mary, divorced within the year, and Bob's present
fiancee who is young and independently wealthy.
Complications develop when
Oscar Nelson, a friend of Bob
and Mary enters the scene along
with an old wartime friend of

1ST AREA

WIHNtR

The Greatest Comedy Team

are on sale for $1.25.

Starts 7:30

RUN

HELD
OVER!
3rd
Week

50-fo-

important."

Taylor is a graduate of UK.
He has taught drawing classes
at the University and is presently
working on his master's degree.

From 1:00 p.m.
IN LEXINGTON!

Continuous
FIRST

Using the materials of the time

is also

1

laugmng

I

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ma Asncmcanizanon of

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Alain
Van Heflin Jack Palance
Delon-Ann-Margr-

et

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OnceaThieil

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always a target, for
either side of the law I

Milium

Reserved Sears .

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PLUS

FIRST RUN

lilUUIIUUUL
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Box Office Open

WSi
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COLUMBIA HCTURtS

Vx&Jf&m
to 8:39

TONIGHT

RIZZOLI FILM DISTRIBUTORS

NOW
SHOWING!
J

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TECHNICOLOR

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'FROM A TAUT

PAMAVlSiON'W

BREATH-GRIPPIN-

The Kentucky Kernel, University
ol Kentucky,
Station, University 4uMMS. Second-claKentucky,
pukUtce paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
during
l'ub.ihed lour times weeklyLoudi
the scnooi year except during
and e.vi.ni periods, and weekly during
the su. inner semester.
Published for the students ol the
the
University of Kentucky by Prof. Hoard
PjuI
ol Muaent Publications.
Oberst. enmrman and Stephen Pa.nier,
secretary.
the Cadet
icgun record in iJO. in IBM. Idea
and the
tne
Published continuously as the
in
4.
Kernet since 11

SEIZES ATTENTION I

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A SHOCKER SURE TO

QUICKEN THE PULSE!"
TIME

BUS RILEVS

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OF MONDO CANE

Jackpot $175.00

ALSO

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Editur
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Sports, Women' Editor.
hociais
Adveilising, llusmess. Circulation lilt

BY THE PRODUCERS

Play BANKO Tonight

also

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KERNEL TELEPHONES
Ed tor. fcxecutive Jtdilor, Managing

Los Angeles Times

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CLIMAX THE DRAMA

The Kentucky Kernel

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yeariy, by mail S7.00

MONDO CANE"

BEGINNING TO A

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Per copy, Irom lues

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of
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INC. PRESENT

7?

WILLIAM WYLER'S
Jli,:ozous
fir hbvnnvxES

Starts 7:30

A UNivtRSM.

PlCIUKt

.COLOH

JOCK MAHONEY

THE WALLS OF HELL"
The story of fighting guerrillas

during World War

III

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday

Oct. 7,

1965- -3

1966 Kentuckian Queen Will Be Chosen Friday Night
The 1966 Kentuckian Queen
Contest will be held Friday night
in Memorial Hall at 7:30 p.m.
The winner of this competition
will represent the University at
the Mountain Laurel Festival
held in the spring.
This year's contest is being
held in two parts. The talent
competition which will be held
tonight. Each contestant must
present a short entertainment.
Tomorrow night the contestants will wear long gowns, and
the formal part of the pageant
will be held. There will be a
dessert before the pageant at
which the judges will have the
opportunity to meet the contes-

Center1

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tants.

The judges for the contest
are: Mrs. Betty Cox, currently
Mrs. Kentucky; Mrs. Ruth Givens,
Model Agency in
Louisville; and Bill Strode, of
the Courier-Journphotographic
staff.
The contest will be emceed
by Howell Brady. Entertainment
will be provided by Tommy Lee
Thomas and Judy Warren.
Admission will be one dollar
per couple.

.,

Alix-Ada-

'

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.iss?

7:7'" ''';'jRow
three
Mayer,
Wick,
Nancy

Rogan, Becky Vallery. rtow
Gail
Linda Smith, Linda Pennington,
Susanne Zieglcr, Pam Robinson, Gee Gee
,
Stanley Carig, Jo Clinc,
Nancy Bun-essWallace. Row four Carolyn Von Grucni- -

two-She-

Pi Beta Phi sorority will
sponsor an Arrow Craft sale at
the sorority house Wednesday.
The sale consists of gifts and
at the sororiclothing hand-mad- e
ty-owned
Arrow Craft Shop
in Catlinburg, Tenn. The sale
will last for the entire day.

1

1.

X'rrt"VphSi;

Contestants for 1966 Kentuckian Queen arc: row
one Janie Olmstcad, D. C. Gardner, Patti Day.

Pi Beta Phi Holds
Arrow Craft Sale

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gen, Kathy Schaefer, Penny Cole, Cecile Moore,
Chcri Smith, Sally Schaaf, Donna Forcum, Niesje
Holster, Paula Choate, Beth Lilly, Mary Faraci.
Not present for the picture: Maxine Martin, Brcnda
Patton, Linda Rcnschler, Charlotte Westerman,
and Maija Avots.
Ktrnel Photo '

REGISTER

124 N.

Celebrate after the
game . . . there will
be a Jam Session in
the Student Center

ELECTRIC, IBM,
ALL MAKES

Ph.

Br4wy

235-011- 9

Want to get avay from it all?

This weekend rent a new compact Corvair from Hertz-He- rtz
special low weekend rates are easy on your wallet!

Ballroom.

plus 10
a mile

just$5.00

mm

Saturday or Sunday
Call

252-614-

GRAPHICS '65
opens in the

6

let HERTZ put you jn

the driver's seatljr

IK

1 HERTZ

Student Center
Art Gallery
Tuesday, October 12
until
Saturday, October 16

1 UINTA CA

cowrgirl
MAGIC

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Cover Girl's famous Magic
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Sorry we could not fill the demand but they are
here now. Rubberized inside for complete protection! Navy, sizes XS, S, M, L, $5.00. (Add
$2.00 for monogram.)
OnTht-Campu-

CRASS

FASHION

Sr-,-

.

see beautiful
Kentucky in the fall.
Sunday, Oct. 10
at 1:30 p.m. the bus
leaves the

Student Center
parking lot.
Sign up by Friday,
Oct. 8 in the

Student Center,
Room 203.
Tickets arc $1.25

They Really Are In!
The Hooded Raincoat you asked for

rrB LUE

WE ALL WISH
GOOD LUCK!

CO.,

Inc.
UNDERWOOD
MANUALS

umbrellas for those
rainy days, and
raincoats, gloves,
jewelry, and books.

the football team

TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
DIXIE CASH

FUN! BARGAINS!
The Lost and Found
Auction will be
Friday, October 8
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
in the downstairs TV
lounge. Buy some

s,

381 S. Limt

Across from Holmes Hall

DON'T MISS
the display from
Bcrea College
in the display case
on the 2nd floor
in the Student Center.

There are no
pink elephants,
but there is a red
kangeroo.

I

* More Protection Needed
Discovery of several prowlers
and thieves in the sorority row area
suggest that perhaps the area
should be patrolled more thoroughly by Lexington and campus police.
Two sorority houses were
entered last month with thieves
escaping with valuables taken from
women's rooms and purses while
they slept. Apparently police protection in the area was not stringent
enough to avoid these thefts.
The area is patrolled both by
campus and city police. The city
police, however, patrol only the
city streets near the cluster of
sorority houses and will not drive
behind the houses unless something
unusual is seen.

Campus police drive around the
area and check periodically throughout the night.
These procedures, however, are
not enough. Perhaps better lighting
in the area would make it safer.
Aside from streetlights along Rose,
the area contained no central ex-

ternal lighting.
Perhaps city and campus police
need to increase their surveillance
e
of the area, even stationing a
guard in the area.
Surely the incidents of last
month justify improvement in protection for this portion of the
campus.
full-tim-

Shift In Russian Economy
In the long run the most important event of the year 1965 may
well be the vast and significance-ful- l
modification of the Soviet
economic system just announced.
Not only does it deeply affect the
economic life of the world's second
greatest producer of goods, but
it also is heavy with meaning for
the whole future of communism.
Briefly put, the new program for
Russian industry carries two major
implications:
1. Soviet leadership has recognized that only major modification in Russian economics can stimulate the Soviet system to faster
progress.
2. Soviet leadership is showing
a willingness to make such changes,
as well as to admit past mistakes,
in order to preserve communism
within Russia and to strengthen its
appeal elsewhere.
It would be a mistake to believe, as some observers have been
tempted to do, that Moscow's recent moves in the direction of a
-

somewhat freer economy imply
official disillusionment with communism. What there has been is
a growing realization that the
rigidity and dogmatism of the past
will no longer work. In their place
will come a somewhat greater reliance upon individual initiative,
more local effort and less central
control. To these will be added
a greater flexibility in wages and
salaries, thus introducing a larger
measure of material incentive.
It is true that such steps are
steps away from "pure" Marxism
as recently defined in Russia. It
is also true that many of these
steps are in imitation of Western
ecomomic practices. But it may
also prove true that they will
enable Moscow, on a short-terbasis at least, to pump somewhat
greater vigor into portions of
Soviet industry. Thus these modifications by no means bespeak an
early end to Marxism in the Soviet
Union.
On the other hand, this somewhat greater measure of freedom
within industry is but part of the
move toward larger liberty shown
in a number of aspects of Soviet
life. We believe that this trend is
irresistible. While no one can foresee the extent to which this move
toward freedom will transform the
face of Russia, we do believe that
it is one of the most hoeful signs
in the world today. The appetite
for freedom grows with the eating
in the Communist world as well
as elsewhere.
The Christian Science Monitor
m

Centennial Roots
The Centennial is once again it to really sink its roots, literally,
on the move, but not with the into the University,
We speak, most solemnly, about
usual trivia, like dedications and
convocations or seminars and sym- - Saturday's
century event the
This time the Centennial planting of Centennial Tree Num- posiums.
has sponsored a project enabling ber One. Amen.

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

ESTABLISHED

THURSDAY.

1894

Wai.ilh Chant.
Linda Mil

l.

Executive Editor

Sai.lv Stum.. Neu

Kenneth Gheen,

Editor
HfcNHY

Cay Cish. Women's I'age Editor

Editor-in-Chie-

OCT. 7, 1965

f

Kenneth IIo.skins, Stunaginu Editor
Associate Editor
Juuv Chisham. Awlute Newt Editor

Rosenthal,

Sht

Editor
Mahcahet Daii.lv. Art Editor

Business Stuff

Tim Finnie. Advertisinn Manager

Mahvin II ungate. Circulation Manager

Letters To The Eilitor

Reader Calls Attention To
Two Upcoming Celebrations
To The Editor:

note to remind the Kernel,
editor and management to do
its
their lawful duty and remind the
good people of the Commonwealth
of TWO of the most important
holidays to be celebrated in the
fall of the year.
A

GRANDMOTHER'S DAY and
GENERAL PULASKI'S DAY.
These two dates are set aside
by the law of the Commonwealth
of Kentucky in Kentucky Revised
Statutes 2.132 and Kentucky Revised Statutes 2.140 respectively.
On GRANDMOTHER'S
DAY, celebrated annually on the
Second Sunday in October, the
Governor is authorized to issue a
proclamation calling for flags to
be displayed from public buildings
and homes, ". . . as a public expression of the love, esteem and
reverence in which Grandmothers
are held in the Commonwealth."
(1)

(2)

On GENERAL PULASKI'S

DAY the Governor shall issue a
proclamation calling for the display

of the ilag on all governmental
buildings on Oct. 11 of each year
and invite the people of Kentucky
to . . . observe the day in schools
and churches or other suitable
places with appropriate ceremonies
in commemoration of the death of
Ceneral Casimir Pulaski."
This year by stroke of fate these
two days fall
(This
year of all years, the people of the
Commonwealth should do cere
back-to-bac-

k.

mony befitting the dual occasion.
The Kernel will well perform its
job by bringing reminder of the
homage due.
NICK POPE
Second Year Law
To The Etlitor:
This morning I noticed in a
textbook, "I dedicate this book to
all persons who have fallen victims
to national hatreds and fanaticisms." They were not only a dedication by the author but in a sense
a creed and a symbol of struggle
a struggle by men of staunch principles to rid the world of ignorance,
d
values.
bigotry, and
The University has become a
battleground for arrogant mudslingers. Some of my fellow students have huddled in their radical
right and radical left groups hiding
and cowering among hypocricy.
The SDS and YAF, one torturing
the American Flag by allying it
with their cause and the other using
something as sacred as the Christian belief to keep their ill intentions
hidden are a disgrace to the hallow
campus grounds. They insult the
book of Knowledge and the attempts of men to educate the world
and to free it from the little demagogues with shrill voices that send
the socalled masses marching down
cobblestone streets to die in the
stinking mud for stinking,
selfish ideologies.
My fellow students who have
not yet fallen into their dank worlds,
stand back and watch extremism
wallow in its own mud.
RONNIE JOHNSON
A & S Sophomore
close-minde-

close-minde-

d,

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct.. 7, 1903

"llisidc Report"

ny Roulantl Evans and Robert Novak

White Backlash Inspired By Riots

LOS ANCELES-- At the point not only Los Angeles County but
Aug. 12 when the Watts rioting also Orange and San Diego Counwas turning into insurrection, an ties to the south. Because these
attempt to calm down frenzied three counties comprise 65 per
Negroes was offered by John cent of the state's voters, Yorty
is seriously considering seeking
IUiggs, chairman of the county
the Democratic nomination for
Human Relations Council.
Gov.
Huggs is a respected official Governor against two-terof Los Angeles County. Hut he Edmund G. (Pat) Brown.
And because actor Ronald
also happens to be a Negro. Thus,
his offer was turned down flat Reagan (the leading Republican
by Deputy Police Chief Roger contender for Governor) also rides
Murdock. "We consider you part the white backlash, Brown must
of the problem," Murdock told watch his step. He cannot push
too hard for a proNcgro program.
Ruggs evenly.
The Los Angeles police proThe incident by no means puts
the blame on the Los Angeles vide a case in point. True enough,
police for the racial crisis here. Negro charges of "police brutalWhat Murdock's position fairly ity" are grossly overblown. "Posymbolizes is the hardening of lice discourtesy" might be a more
the white community's attitude accurate description. Yet, tension
toward Negroes generally as a would be reduced measurably if
result of the Watts riots. Far more Negroes were added to the
from awakening whites to the force, if an intensive course in
deepening Negro problems, the human relations were taught at
riots produced a classic white the police academy, andultiPolice-Chie- f
d
backlash.
if
mately
This Watts backlash creates
William Parker were retired
o
emoa viscious circle.
with honor.
tions stirred by the riots make it
But Parker has become a folk
difficult politically to take steps
hero to southern California
easing tensions in Negro ghettocs
here. This inadequate response, whites. And though an outstandso obvious to the Negroes, may ing police administrator, Parker
is inflexible when it comes to
trigger further Negro violence.
reforms. Consequently, a politiAnd the violence almost certainwould intensify the backlash. cian w ho tries to move Parker or
ly
What makes this vicious circle
so dangerous is that the white
backlash is not limited to the
lunatic fringe. After Watts, the
rich, liberal Jewish communities
in Beverly Hills and Bel Air were
thrown into such unreasoning
panic that scores of families laid
off Negro servants.
One example points up this
reaction. Before Watts, the Democratic National Committee was
planning to raise money for Negro t
registration by charging $1,000 a
ticket for a Los Angeles luncheon
with Martin Luther King as the
drawing card. After Watts, the
plan was dropped. The reason:
the Jewish businessmen who were
counted on to attend the lunch
now w ouldn't pay $1,000 or even
$1 to hear King.
While both Republicans and
Democrats last spring quietly
searched for a Negro for their
state tickets in 19G6, they now

his police does so at great political risk.
In short, the overwhelming
white reaction to Watts has been
anger and inactivity. What passes
in
for a white establishment
sprawling Los Angeles has not
responded to crisis. Neither emersolutions arc
gency nor long-terin prospect.
One member of the establishment who does understand the
crisis is John McCone, a conserwho once
vative Republican
headed the AEC and CIA in

Washington and was named by
Gov. Brown to investigate the
riots. In private conversation
with
friends, McCone
pleads for a sympathetic interest
in Watts. To avoid another holocaust he knows there must be at
least 5,000 temporary jobs for
unemployed Negroes.
If McCone fails, renewed violence becomes all but certain-accelerathe vicious circle of
racial conflict.
(c) 1965 Publishers
Newspaper Syndicate
well-heele-

5

Neither rain
nor snow
nor heat
nor Liz

d

4I

ting

FRIDAY SPECIAL
All The Fish You Can Eat

rif

i: XT
w

fc

mm

For $1.00

9

SATURDAY SPECIAL
Chopped Sirloin Steak
For $1.00

hard-boile-

SUNDAY SPECIAL
Fried Chicken Dinner

Anti-Negr-

lily-whi- te

PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE

Sit out the game
nr i n i i rn f
in a DciNn vymkiviek:

.

wouldn't darenominateanything
ticket.
but a
Indeed, if that election were

For $1.00
11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

nr-wi-

ii

5w

Huddle in this

PURR-fe-

ct

warmer. Sizes
Men

navy, camel,

burgandy.
Women

navy, bur
gandy, corduroy, and
plaids.

can ever
vrinkle

Dm
Press-Fre- e
Post-Grad-

u

held today, it would be deeply
affected by the backlash.
By taking an insensitive, hard-nose- d
attitude toward the Negroes (refusing even to visit gutted
Watts), Mayor Sam Yorty has a
new popularity among Whites of

OHIO U.

D
PURDUE

U.

FLORIDA U.

1

OHIO STATE U.

MIAMI U. (0.)

BOWLING GREEN S.U.

U. of KENTUCKY

Nothing puts a crease in
these pantsjvhere a crease
doesn't belong. They hold
their crisp, neat look hour
after hour. No matter how
often they get washed, they

never, ever need ironing.
Trimly tapered with belt
loops and cuffs. Colors and
fabrics for casual and dress
wear. 65 Dacron" polyester35 cotton, $6.98. Flan-

The Four Preps will be here at 3 p.m., Oct. 16

nels, hopsacking, reverse

twists, Acrilanacrylic, $7.98.
(Slightly higher in the West.)

YOUR...

-

x

s

Headquarters
For

V

w

u,
'ij

f

H.

S.

u i.

They may even try to get here a little early . . .
So they can wash their faces and brush their teeth.
Saturday, October 16

8:00 p.m. at Memorial Coliseum .Tickets, $2.00
$2.50 at the door
Dawahare's
available at Kennedy Book Store - Graves-Cox

are

IN
CARDf NSIDE

* 6 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965.

Shutouts Dominate Fraternity Flagball
By GARY HUDDLESTON

Kernel Sports Writer
Shutouts were the mle Tuesday as fraternity flag football
play resumed following the raining out of two sessions scheduled
earlier. Six of the losing teams
out of the eight games failed to
score.

In Division I, Kappa Sigma
svirprised defending champion
This combined
Kappa Alpha

extended their record to
by
.,
the win
defeating ACR
cliched first place for ATO in
the division. Lambda Chi romped
and the Lambda
ober TKE 33-Chi - AGR'gamc Thursday will
determine who will accompany
the league w inner to the tourney.
Sigma Chi defeated Phi Kappa
and Phi Delta won
Tau 19-14-- 0
over Farmhouse in Division
III. Sigma Chi is new assured
a tourney berth, w hile only Farmhouse has been eliminated in this
league.
Division IV play saw the Delts
while the
romp over ZHT 33--

with a forfeit less to FIJI, because
the KA's played an ineligible
player, has put last year's winners in third place in their division and has hurt seriously their
hopes of entering tourney play.

3-- 0

0,

Other play in the first divSAE
ision saw league-leadin- g
trounce Triangle 26-putting
SAE's record at
3-- 0.

Second division leader ATO

6-- 0.

FRATERNITY FLAGBALL STANDINGS
DIVISION I
Wins Losses

DIVISION