xt7n5t3g1j58 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n5t3g1j58/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660201  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  1, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, February  1, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7n5t3g1j58 section xt7n5t3g1j58 Inside Today's Kernel

umiRwm
Vol. LVII, No. 72

Campus
police
plan to impound
chronic parking offenders' cors: Poge
Two.

Student editor lives in a

University of Kentucky
FEB.
LEXINGTON,

KY., TUESDAY,

"

world:

1, 19GG

Eight Pages

Page Three.
Editor discusses President Johnson's
approach to peace: Poge Four.

A

Mississippi
judge spins
tinged yams: Poge Five.

roco'V

Wildcats, Vonderbilt win to set
SEC showdown: Poge Six.
Appalachian volunteers enter
third year of work: Poge Eight.

i

,.

thc.r

Heavy Snowfall Closes University

Snow and freezing weather
closed classes at tne
university
today at 11 o clock, it is tne urst
time classes Have been closed because ot tne weatner since 19 j9.

However, tne President's Office announced that classes will
resume tomorrow at 9 a.m. if the
weatner doesn't get worse.
Total snow accumulation as of
11 a.m.
today was 11 inches, with
possible additional accumulation
of 6 inches by tonight, according
to a Weather Bureau report.
The forecast for the remainder
of the day is heavy snow causing
hazardous driving conditions.
Lexington businesses for the
most part will be closed.

It will be cloudy and cold with
with

snow occasionally mixed
freezing rain and sleet.
Tonight it will be cloudy and
cold with light snow flurries ending tomorrow. Wednesday it will
be partly cloudy and cold.
Today's high will be 28 and
the low tonight will be 16.
Wednesday's high will be 25.
The previous record for the
total snow fall in a
period was set Jan, 26, 1913,
with accumulation of 13.4 inches.
Rain and snow is expected to
bring habardous driving conditions to parts of Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, and Arkansas,
and all of Missouri and Kansas.
24-ho-

The Last, the Northeast, and
the South have all been affected
by the storms, and the U.S.
Weather Bureau is predicting a
new storm due in the Central
Plains.

the number of
deaths since
Thursday amounts to 150. In
the South there have been 81
deaths due directly to the cold
weather, including 13 persons
who froze to death.
Countrywide,

storm-connecte-

The three states hit hardest
by the last weekend's storm were

Delaware, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. These states declared states
of emergency, and the entire

Pennsylvania Turnpike was dosed for a time.

In New York City 193 occupants of hcatlcss tenements were
evacuated because of the bitter
cold. They were provided emergency shelter in three armories
and the Astor Hotel.
Ar Kennedy Airport, the stock
of jet aircraft fuel was down to
a one-dasupply because high
winds in the harbor delayed deliveries by tankers and barges.
The city had 5,600 men clearing
snow and ice from the streets.
Subway tracks in New York
were sprayed with alcohol to
keep lines open. Long haul

trains were delayed lour an '
live hours at ennsylvania an
Grand Central stations.
Seven inches of snow fell .it
N.Y.. in six bonis,
Syracuse,
and visibility in the city was 7Ci
a.m. until 2 p.m. ycst
from
1

i

day.
Oswego.

N.Y.. measured snov.
to 60 inches and Buf-faldepths up

had

31

indies. The

Nc

v

York State Thruway was close
from Schenectady to the Penn-

!

sylvania state line. The New
York Legislature postponed yesterday's regular work session for
at least one day.
Final examinations at Cornell
Continued On Pare 8

Georgia Coed Enjoys Snov
By CLARA KINNER

Kernel Staff Writer
"I've even enjoyed the slush,
mess, and falling down," said
a freshman coed from College
Park, Ca.

-

y

snow. "I've fallen down, dropped
my books, and had snow ball
fights," she said.

The falls are always a big
surprise for Pat, as they are
for everyone else who suddenly
finds himself on his "derriere"
in the snow. "I certainly wasn't
expecting to fall, but my feet
just slid right out from under
me," she quipped.

Uncle Sam Wants You!
Who's she after? Freshman nursing student Pat Hydrick enjoys the
"shush, mess, and falling down." Here, Pat groups defenses for
snowball barrage.

Feb. 2.

Finalists

for

the outstanding

Greek man and woman award
will be recognized
at the
Kentucky-Florid- a
game Feb. 7.
Winners will be announced at

Warm clothes are always a
problem, too, for students who
come this far away from the
South to school. "I found I
certainly needed a pair of boots."
.

I

Student Center Board
Seek Consolidation Plan
SC,

Contacted this morning, Robert Johnson, vice
Plans proposing a merger of the University's
Student Congress and the Student Center Board president for student affairs, said, "The concept
are now being discussed, the Kernel has learned. of a merger between the two groups into one
unified vehicle makes a lot of sense. We look
A committee representing both organizations is with enthusiasm on
anything that will strengthen
now working on the possible merger. Presidents UK's student government."
of the organizations, Susan Pillans, Student Center
Mr. Johnson added he would like to see student
Board, and Winston Miller, Student Congress, government as responsive to the total student pophave refused comment on the question. Neither, ulation as possible and as effective as possible
however, has denied the possibility.
in campus life programs.
Some sources seem to think the banning of
A decision is expected from the two groups with
in a month, according to one source. If the political discussions from the floor of Congress
consolidation is approved by the two organizamay be in line with planning for the merger.
tions, the question will then be decided by the Student Center Board members reportedly are
not in favor of any political involvement of their
student body in a campus referendum.
A detailed explanation mapping the proposed
organization.
Congress' recent withdrawal from the National
merger may be contained in Student Congress'
Student Association may be a continuum of this
new constitution, expected to be released sometime this semester.
thought.

Pat was shocked when sht.'
snowfall
learned of the
in Atlanta, near College Park.
"I can't believe that. Why it's
almost impossible," she said.

Greek Week Plans
Cultural Activities

Pat Hydrick, a nursing student, has never been exposed to
this much snow. "Back home
it will snow about once or twice
a year, but not this much," Pat
snowcommented on the
Greek Week activities, set to
fall of the last two weekends.
begin Feb. 7, will center around
"I haven't complained. In the cultural, educational, social
fact, I've enjoyed the snow." and service activities of
campus
Many other students could Greek organizations.
the cultural
foresee the slush and mud, but
Representing
Pat said she didn't realize this angle will be an art exhibit now
happeded after all that beau- on display in the Student Center
tiful , fluffy stuff started to melt. Art Gallery. The exhibit, "A
Panorama of Art", will be comPat has had the usual fun posed of work from all Greek
and laughs that follow a big
organizations. It will run until
12-in-

f

Pat also commented that. she
never expected it to be this cold.
I feel the cold more here than
if it were the same temperature
back home."

-

the Greek

Week

Banquet Feb.
University President
Frank Dickey will speak at the
dinner.
The annual Greek Week
Dance will take place Saturdav
Feb. 12 in the Student Center
Ballroom, with entertainment
provided by "Pat and Preston"
and the "Toys."
Completing the Greeks' activities will be a Heart Fund
Drive on "Heart Sunday," Feb.
20. University fraternity
and
sorority members have volunteered to canvass all of Lexington and Fayette County fen
donations.
9. Former

1

1

f

?jm

V

j.

i

part of this year's Greek Week emphasis on the groups participation in the cultural, educational, social, and service activities, "A
Panarama of Art" containing works from each Creek organization
on campus will be on display in the Student Center through
tomorrow.
As

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday Feb.

1.

16

SAFETY AND SECURITY HOT SHEET

Campus Police Plan To Impound Chronic Offenders' Automobiles
means
The
oi
Slone admits a
a
unpaid tickets since
release from the traffic department is necessary before ihc violator can reclaim his vehicle from
the Karaite that towed it in. This
release is given the owner of the
car only after he has paid all
accumulated fines.
inIgnored back fines are
creased $1 each week they
in addition to the initial
$2fee. If the ticket ispaid within
7 days following its issuance,
the S2 fee is the only charge.
Violaters are warned that
"failure to make payment, or
continued violation of the Uniparking regulations,
versity's
after appropriate notification...
shall result in a referral of the
,"
problem to the appropriate-deanof student
in the case
violations. When faculty are involved, the President's office is
notified.
Appeal of issued tickets is
possible through the University's
Traffic Appeals Committee if the
recipient feels that an injustice
has been done him and wishes
to have his case reviewed.
Complete lists of all Kentucky
automobile license numbers and
the people the plates were issued
to, are kept by the traffic department for use in "tracking
down" habitual violaters whose
cars have not been registered
with the University.
coi-letti-

Capt. Slone said that notices
attached to vehicles at the time
of the initial violation state that
"failure to comply with campus
rules by parkins violation or
of traffic tickets .will
result in the irrToundment of
are intended to
this vehicle,
give the violater the "benefit
of the doubt." or a second
chance.
ssstem" is
The "tos-avs- a

MIKE MOORE
Kernel Staff Writer
C-L. Skne of the Dejt.
partment cf Safety arrJ Security
Capt. L. Slone of the De- partment of Safety and Security
said today patrollinz campus p
iice now carry a "hot sheet "
listing chronic violaters of earners tufJiSjiules whose automo-hil- e
are subject to
By

employed to enable officers to
remose "motor vehicles parked
in violation ofregulationsinsuch
a manner as to endanger
property or to impair
the use of fire lanes, pedestrian
and building envtalkwavs
trances." This warning is included in a pamphlet ismed students and faculty members upon
car registration.
The ssstem is also, Capt.

UK Bulletin Board
There are 30 openings in the
Karate Club. The club meets
p.m.
every Thursday from
and on Saturday afternoons in the
Taylor Education Building Gym.

.Applications are now available
in Room 4 of Frazee Hall for the
Kappa Alpha Theta Mother's
The two
Club
scholarship.
semester's tuition grant is open
k
to any
Kentucky
woman. Applications are due
Feb. 11. For further information
;
phone
non-Cree-

ID cards will be validated and
Saturday
given out from 2
morning in Room 5 of the
Coliseum. You must bring your
fee slip. ID pictures are now being
taken in Room 213 of the Journalism Building for those students
not already having one.

.

Young Republicans Club
group picture will be
taken at 7 p.m. today in Room
211 of the Journalism Building.
Ken-tucki-

The Philosophy Club will meet
at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room
215 of the Student Center. There
will be a panel discussion on the
Jan. 7 Time magazine essay
"What (If Anything) To Expect
from Today's Philosophers."

Summer job applications are
in the Student Congress
office in the Student Center. Jobs
are available in most Kentucky

e

ammsm
7rt

Applications are available in the
Dean of Women's Office, AWS
office, Student Center Grill, information desk, and from AWS
House representatives for AWS
Senate seats. Any woman student
with a 2.0 or better overall average may apply. A test over the
body's bylaws and policies must
be taken to be eligible for the
slate. Deadline for applications to
be returned is Feb. 10.

towns and
areas.

many out of state

Applications are now available in
the Dean of Women's office for
positions on the Women's Advisory Council of .AWS. All applicants must have a 2.5 overall average and be a sophomore.
Applications are now available in
office for Fresh-- i
the
man Camp counselors. Applicants must have a 2.0 standing.
Deadline for applications is
A

Thursday.
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 309 of the Student
Center.

arc-lat-

"controlled, pay parking
plan" now enforced on the University campus is resultant of
action of the Hoard of Trustees,
which on February 21,
authorized the President to implement such a system to provide
parking facilities and traffic flow
within the campus.
The President charged responsibility for the administration of
the plan to the Office of the Vice
President of Husiness Affairs.

The Dept. of Safety and Security, under the Vice President
of Husiness Affairs, was charged
with the . "enforcement of the
regulations, procedures', and collection of all fees and charges."

The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 40506. Seeond-cLapostage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Published five time weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications, Prof. Paul
Oberst, chairman and Linda Gassaway,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894, became the Record in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
ss

SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

Yearly, by mail
Per copy, from files
KERNEL

$7.00
$ .10

TELEPHONES

Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
2321
Editor

News Desk Sports, Women's Editor,
2320
Socials

Advertising, Business, Circulation

j

mm

7th BIG WEEK!
At 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:00

H31

klfYUf

12:00, 2:20,
4:45, 7:13, 9:40

JAMES BOKO DOES FT EVERYWHERE!

rrauHDSRBflijr
I

A IJL71

IK

It's never too
soon to start
laughing at
Most accidents happen within 25 miles of home
7

mm

It's a fact. According to the National Safety Council, 4 out of 5 auto
accidents happen within 25 miles of home. Happen during those local
shopping trips, or while taking the children to school. Happen on the
or the way home. So be smart. Aluwys buckle your
way to work
seat belt every time you drive.
Remember, according to the National Safety Council, if everyone
had seat belts and buckled them all the time, at least 5,000 lives could
be saved each year and serious injuries reduced by

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D road way's
bundle of Joy.. . onbounclngcst
the screen!

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Always buckle your seat belt
PAUL

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FROM WARNER BROS

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Published to save live in cooperation with

The Advertising Council and Iho National Safety Council.

mm

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Feb.

Student Editor Lives
World
Two-Campus-

1, 19GG- -3

'"

9

By SHARON IIORTON

Kernel Feature Writer
Walt Corin has the
unique
experience of living in a "two-campworld."
His first campus is at the University where he is a senior Journalism major. And his second
campus is centered around his
own newspaper in Creensburg.
In 19G3, Corin, 23, and his
mother, Mrs. J. D. Corin, formed
a partnership in the
Creensburg
Record-HeralHe became the
editor and his mother took over
the publishership
when his
father, who had owned and operated the paper, died that year.
Corin manages to carry out
his duties as editor by going
home one day a week. The trip
from Lexington to Creensburg
takes approximately two hours
and his day is well planned so
that he can get all his jobs done.
His class schedule is arranged
so that he has no Tuesday classes.
His day at home consists of
planning advertising for the

week, covering news sources,
writing, editing, and taking
care of any problems that have
occurred during the week.
His mother handles the business end of the operation and
most editorial writing.
After the 10 page paper has
been planned, he travels back
to Lexington, usually at 2 or
3 a.m., to get ready for Wednesday classes.
Corin emphasized that it
would be impossible to do all
the work necessary to put out
the paper in one day. He depends on his competent staff
to complete the paper.
Concerning his journalism
courses, Walt said, "The things
I am learning here will be invaluable when I begin running
the business full time. And even
now I am subjected to theory
here which I can apply imme-

diately."

Corin adheres to the theory
that a community newspaper
must be run for the good of

the community, and that it must
be run to make the kind ol living
the owner wants.
Since he became editor the
paper's circulation has increased
from approximately 2000 to 2500.
He believes that when a subscription is sold, an obligation
to print all the news conies with
it.
Hut he further explained that
when withholding some news
is in the best interests of the
community the Record-Heral- d
will comply to community
leaders' suggestions.
Corin pointed out that a small
weekly newspaper's strongest
feature is having people consider
it "their" paper. This can be
achieved by printing what interests them. He said that local
social news is important, and
people are interested in it. When
they sec their names in print
they associate themselves with
the paper.
He attributes a part of his
acceptance as editor to the fact

UK Housemother Recalls
First Week At Keeneland

covered that the door was
This vivacious,
locked!" she exclaimed.
little woman, who measures
Associate News Editor
"I stepped back on the porch about five feet tall, describes
"It was the first week of
said Mrs. Kathryii and called 'Girls! Girls!' up to herself as a "Jack of all trades"
school,"
Roberts, "and also my first week the upstairs windows, but 1 got as far as hobbies arc concerned.
four years ago as head resident
no answer. 1 could just see them
"1 like to sew, knit, read,
all huddled in the hall up there,
of Keeneland."
When asked about her most getting a big kick but of my play cards in fact, I'll try almost
anything!"
as predicament!"
unforgettable
experience
At last, she saw the campus
housemother of the University
"" Her apartment, which "is
police, who, seeing that the boys located on Keeneland's first floor,
uppcrclasswoman's
dormitory,
Mrs. Roberts explained, "Since had gone, had turned away. She is furnished with her
ow n antique
it was the first week of school, ran after them and they tried in furniture.
we were warned to be on the vain to unlock the door.
alert. There were no classes then.
"It's like having a member of
Finally, one of the policemen
went to call Keeneland's program the family around," she said,
So, I was being very careful.
"That night, the boys were director who opened the door, adding that she likes to keep
really carrying on outside and the saying, "Mrs. Roberts, I have her apartment "homey" so that
girls were hanging out the more trouble with you than with the girls can enjoy the "homey"
windows and yelling and talking the girls!"
atmosphere when they come to
Mrs. Roberts' sense of humor visit her.
to them."
'
The first thing she did, she is just one characteristic that
"I know they get tired of the
makes her so popular with her
said, was to call the campus
which is the usual progirls. In her four years as head dormitory rooms," she added.
police,
of the uppcrclassresident
cedure.
And the door to Mrs. Roberts'
"Then, 1 went out on the woman's dorm, she has won the apartment is always open to
porch in my pink nightgown and hearts of all "her, girls" during "her" girls.
this flowing robe," she added that time with her characteristic
One coed living in the dorm
with a wave of her hand.
understanding and fairness in summed
up the general feeling
"I talked with the boys, who dealing with them.
"I find that if you're fairwith of the Keeneland Hall residents,
nice about it. And,
were very
after they left, I turned to go the girls, they're fair with you," saying, "Our Mrs. Roberts is the
"
perfect 'Mom away from home.'
she said.
back into the dorm and dis
By JUDY CRISHAM

gray-haire-

d'

IS

O

w

mZZ

-

-

I

WALT CORIN

that he

editorial

policy and crusading-campaig- ns
for the good of the
community when he is graduated. The short lime he spends
in Crccnsburg now limits his
knowledge of the problems within the community.
Corin said, "In order to get
everything done, I must look
ahead, plan my time well, and
use all my time to its best

is a native; of Creeh
County. He is well known in the
community and feels that this
is helpful for anyone in business
in a small town.
He said that the Record-Heral- d
is not a crusading newspaper and explained, "Ina small
town it is much harder to write
anything derogatory or critical
concerning someone or something than in a larger town because in a small town you are
going to meet the guy you wrote
about on the corner the next

advantage."

day."
"But," hecontinued, "people

do respect you for taking a stand,
and in the long run you may
come out better for having taken
!
a stand'
11
. He plans to carry on a stronger

-

He has been around a newspaper all his life and enjoys the
business because of the freedom
an editor has, and the many opportunities available if one has
initiative.
He is also a member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity and serves as
its secretary. In his free time,
he plays the guitar, enjoys folk'
music, and skiing.

COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
Serving University of Kentucky
Students For 50 Years
We Now Feature

...

ONE DAY SERVICE
AT NO EXTRA COST!
In by 9 . . . Out by 5:00

BECKER
DRY CLEANING CO.
LAUNDRY
Corner of South Limestone and Euclid

Wear your pin with pride
as it reflects the rich
tradition of your
fraternity life.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL PLEDGES FROM ALPHA TAU OMEGA

* H--

TIIE

KF.NTlir kv

vvuxr.

Wrong Approach To Peace
In a haze of sentimentality over
the "lonely post of President" Lyndon Johnson lifted his hand and the
Hell of war in Vietnam was on again.
In ordering to resume lximbing in
Vietnam, the President, wc feel, made
a grave error. He pledged countless
numbers of US. lives to a "military
victory," a victory that can bring little
reward.
Although Mr. Johnson accompanied
his announcement with the proverbial
"spoon full of sugar" through the
United Nations offer, we feel this offer was untimely and should have
been made before the bombings were
resumed.
Virtually ignored in serious consideration of what step to take next
was the sound suggestion of Sen.
John Sherman Cooper, who urged
that the truce be extended for one
adyear. Sen. Cooper's proposal, in
value to provide a "cooldition to its
ing off period for both sides, would
have given Mr. Johnson's recently-declare"peace offensive", a real
for a test. But Mr. Johnson
chance
seemed more anxious than anyone to
end the "peace offensive" by resumption of the bombings.
Mr. Johnson has, we fear, been too
d

much pursuaded by the
patriots eager for "America to reign
supreme" (militarily) even when their
knowledge of the facts is sketchy at
host. Certainly the tone of his public
statements proceeding the announcement of the end of the truce reeked
of the sentimentality and melodrama
beloved by the July 4 Flag Waver, the
"American suprcmccist."
We must agree with Sen. Wayne
who said escalation
Morse
of the war will cost "thousands of
lives of American boys which ought
not be spent."
We do not know what spurred Mr.
Johnson's decision. Perhaps it was the
gentle tide of Congressional opposition to escalation of the war, just beginning to rise belatedly. Whatever
the cause, we feel it was a poor decitwo-penn-

(D-Ore-

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Book"

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sion.

America needs to take a rational
look at involvement in Vietnam, stripping away the misguided patriotism
and all other emotions that cloud a
clear evaluation of the situation.
Such an evaluation, we feel, would
assuredly turn the Administration
from the folly of escalation of the
war to the sanity of the conference
table.

Sports And American Colleges
Are college sports too commercialized? That is the question that a
article by the president of Hamline University explores
in the December issue of The Atlantic.

esty among athletes is staggeringly
high."

Paul H. Giddens, the head of the
college in St. Paul, Minn, writes .in
"The Scramble for College Athletics "
that "intercollegiate athletics have become increasingly commercialized
and subjected to pressures wholly
alien to an amateur athletic program."

to make college sports a mere training
ground. for the pros. Jle blames the
increasing pressures and the growing
commercialization of college athletics
on the competition among pro football teams for game television receipts.

thought-provokin-

g

Gidden says that within the last

Insisting that college sports exist
primarily for the enjoyment and benefit of students, Giddens states they
"should be conducted as an integral
part of the educational program."
The concept that college athletics
exist for the benefit of the general public and to make money has long been
in the making, according to Giddens.
tourHe cites television,
naments, larger athletic plants and
stadiums, and increased attendance
at college football games as evidence
of this trend.
post-seaso-

n

Athletics get preferential treatment
when it ocmes to jobs and scholarships, Giddens writes. He says that
schools provide athletes jobs that require little or no work and that it is
possible for a Big Ten athlete to
qualify and get financial aid for four
years without having even a C average.
The pressures are so great to get the
lest athletes that, according to Giddens, some institutions have double
standards for admissions one for athletes and one for all other students.
In this article, Giddens raises the
question of cheating among athletes
and says "it is not surprising that
there have been recurring scandals
involving cheating, bribery and dishonesty."
"The moral fiber of impressionable
young men is eroded and broken
down when they are bought," Cid-dewrites. He quotes a recent Columbia University study as saying:
"despite angry denials by coaches and
football-mindealurnni, the dishon

n

d

five years, a "Frankenstein monster"
has been created that is threatening

Unless the present trend in intercollegiate competition is changed,
Giddens predicted athletics will gradually be abandoned. He writes that
many colleges just "cannot afford to
continue in the mad race to recruit
and subsidize the student athletes."
According to Giddens, one Big Ten
school is reportedly spending $225,000
a year for athletic scholarships. Giddens says that great financial burdens
have made it necessary for large colleges like Fordham, Marquette, and
the Universities of Chicago, Denver,
and Detroit to drop football or all
intercollegiate sports.
"If intercollegiate athletics are to
be saved from extinction," Giddens
writes, "it is high time that college
and university presidents, deans, and
faculties exert strong and courageous
leadership, assert greater control over
athletic coaches, eliminate practices
not in accord with sound educational
principles, and restore intercollegiate
athletics to an amateur basis."
The Collegiate Press Service

Letters To The Editor

'Instant Centennial9 Draws
Reply From Committeeman
To Tlxe Editor Of Tlw Kernel:
President
Oswald's recent announcement of the Founders Day convocation guest speaker, Ambassador
Arthur J. Goldberg, is but another
example of the "Instant Centennial"
which has been propagated by Kernel
editorialists to have been "hastily-tacke- d
together work." Surely Ambassador Goldberg (who was not yet
an ambassador a year ago) should
have been contacted a year ago by
the Centennial Prophet and asked if
he would be able to get away from
the United Nations on Feb. 22, 1966,
to come to Kentucky. Undoubtedly,
the Prophet should also have briefed
the
Ambassador of
extant world conditions of Feb. 22,
so that his commitment could have
been announced at least by last summer.
But alas, neither the Centennial
Coordinator, nor anyone else in the
Centennial Office seems to have been
a prophet, but only "vastly overburdened individuals." Too bad our wise
Kernel editors weren't as knowledge- -

The Kentucky Kernel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

TUESDAY,

Walter Grant,

FED. I,

19C1

Editor-in-Chi-

Linda Mills, Executive Editor

Terence Hunt, Managing Editor
John Zeh, News Editor
Kenneth Creen, Associate News EdiUw
Jcdy Ckuiiam, Associate Seut Editor
Henhy Rosenthal, Sports Editor
Carolyn Williams, Feature Editor
Margaret Hailey, Arts Editor
Business Staff

William Knapp,

Advertising Manager

Marvin IIuncate, Circulation Manager

able of the situation
claim to be now.

then as they
TOM BERSOT
A&S Senior

Supports Wildcats
To express my feelings to the UK
basketball team
I would say this personally to every
UK player if I could, and I know
all the Kentucky fans will support me.
Wednesday night when you play
Vandy in Nashville, we will be with
you all the way. I mean whether
there in Nashville, watching the game
on TV or listening on radio, we will
be pulling for you; and we may even
raise the roof on that old Coliseum.
We know you can win when you
handle the ball the way you do. If
the noise gets too loud down there,
just remember all of us back here
watching you on TV and yelling louder than any Vandy fans ever could,
because we have the best team in the
country! I wish you good luck and
the best playing ever.
I also want to
say something about
the player, Brad Bounds. Reading
Billy Thompson's article in the Sunday Lexington Herald, I was sorry
to learn the effect the crowd's chanting for Bounds had upon him. Unfortunately, the crowd does not realize what results its enthusiasm may
have. Personally, I think Brad Bounds
does u good job; he is always working und he does well in his shooting.
1 know the
other fans agree that's
why they like him!
PAM BENTLEY
A&S Senior

...

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Feb.

"Inside Report"

1,

10-- ft

Uy Rouland Evans and Robert Novak

Mississippi Judge Spins Racial Tinged Yarns
VVASHINCTON-Thenew-

est

Federal judge in Mississippi has
aroused deep concern, both in
the civil rights movement and
among white lawyers, with some
unjudicial remarks carrying racial overtones.
The occasion was a banquet
last Monday (Jan. 24) at the
Edgewater Hotel in Culfport,
Miss. Dan Monroe. Hussell, who
became a District Judge last
Oct. 25, amused the
audience with patronizing anecdotes about "colored persons"
appearing in his court.
To the dismay of lawyers
in the audience, Judge Hussell
proceeded to recount in humorous fashion the cases of two
Negroes who were arraigned in
his court that very afternoon.
The punch line of one story

(involving a Negro defendant
charged with misuse of the
mail) "You know, Judge, I
never thought three five-cestamps would get me in all this

trouble."

An informal protest has been
made to the Justice Department
in Washington, but it's doubtful anything can be done here.
The time for protest was last
October when President Johnson
heeded the urgings of Sen. James
O. Eastland and named Russell
to the Federal bench.
As a Gulf Coast lieutenant
of the state political machine
run by Eastland and Gov. Paul
Johnson, Russell was known as a
patronage dispenser, not a lawyer. Despite misgivings, however, prominent Mississippi lawyers did not protest his nomi- -

Robert Price, stormy petrel
and political planner for Mayor
John V. Lindsay of New York,
s
last week made a
attempt to refurbish his
chiefs tattered Republican cre-

Growing Enrollments
Plague 'Big' Schools

behind-the-scene-

strategy session here on how to
win the big cities. Although in
fact Price advised Lindsay in
the campaign to get as far from
the Republican party as possible, he told the Washington
session a different tale.
Price insisted the split between Lindsay and the party
was exaggerated by the press.
"Don't believe what you read
in the newspapers," he said.
"Wc worked closely and harmoniously together."

BOND'S FRIENDS
Although as a candidate for
the Georgia legislature Julian
Bond pledged support of state
Democratic candidates, he is collaborating on a national scale
with a left wing movement aimed
against liberal Democrats. Bond,
a national figure after the legislature's outrageous refusal to
seat him, is thus being used by
extremists as a symbol.

dentials.