xt7sf7666v8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf7666v8f/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660328 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 28, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 28, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7sf7666v8f section xt7sf7666v8f "TEIE3
Vol. LVII, No.

10G

Inside Today's Kernel

IE KTE

Donees banned
Poge Two.

Secretaries

MONDAY,

28,

tact

automation:

Greeks
face
Poge f,rt.
Larry

Poge

administration

'a reol sport':

Conley

Three.

19GG

Eight Pages

Si.

Editor speaks out on censorship: Poge

University of Kentucky
MARCH
KY.,

LEXINGTON,

at Northern Center:

Rupp signs four high school
Poge Seven.

fr-

fight-

Poge

seniors:

Happy Says
'No Thanks'
To Primary
By GENE CLABES

Kernel Staff Writer
Former Cov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler said today it is "unlikely'
he will enter the state's May Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate
The two-tim- e
governor and
former U.S. Senator cited a "lack the race or they would support a
of interest in the race" by Cov. candidate who would make a
Edward T. Breathitt's Demo- good showing and "maybe win
cratic administration as the main the race."
Speculation in Frankfort is
reason for his apparent decision.
"It is not wise for a man to that the administration will not
spend all the time and money in support a strong campaign to gain
one of the two Republican U.S.
such a campaign without organSenate seats. Senator Thurston
izational support," he said.
Mr. Chandler's name entered Morton of Louisville is the state's
the primary speculation again other senator.
Brown also said former Gov.
Sunday when Secretary of State
Thclma Stovall said he had ob- Chandler has pledged to support
tained the necessary papers to him in November. No mention
was made of the May primary.
file for the May 24 race.
He said in a statement preState Representative John Y.
told the pared for television that KenBrown
Kernel today he will have the tucky's lack of touch with what
"
in
he called the
Breathitt administration's supWashington was a key issue.
port as a candidate in the pri"Now our (Republican) senmary. Gov. Breathitt, out of the
state today, could not be reached ators have to set in the other
chambers and wait for decifor confirmation of Mr. Brown's
statement. Mr. Brown said Lt. sions," he said. "Kentucky needs
Gov. Harry Lee VVaterfield had someone in the inner'chamber to
informed him "the administraspeak up in these important times
for America."
tion is fully behind you."
Former Attorney General John
To date, Breathitt and VVateB. Breckinridge and Representarfield have been factional foes
tive Ted Osborn,
within the state's usually divided
a local realtor, hinted early that
Democratic party.
The senatorial seat vacated in they might enter the race but
November is that currently held have since withdrawn.
Osborn has stated several
by Somerset Republican John
times he would enter the primary
Sherman Cooper.
"This is the first time in my if the administration and the
political career that I will have governor remained out of the race.
backing," Mr. He could not be reached for comorganizational
Brown, a perennial candidate, ment today.
Chandler says in his opinion
said.
Mr. Chandler stated it was Brown will "win by default."
Wednesday is the filing deadapparent Gov. Breathitt and the
administration has no interest in line for the primary.
"inner-chamber-

zJf)X

Sis
'ttLi

Agronomy Club officers viewing a model of the
agriculture science center are,, left to right, Leon
Mayo, secretary; Michael Bach, vice president;

tit
Doug Hatchelt,
president.

treasurer;

and Jim Childers,

Harper Tells Alpha Phi's
To Persist, Have Courage
Dr. Kenneth Harper, active in
w hile UK dean of
men, challenged
Alpha Phi
Alpha, a national fraternity attempting to come on campus, to
have courage in its struggle for
civil rights.

fraternity work

Presently on leave of absence
from the University, Dr. Harper is
director of training for Volunteers
in Service to America (VISTA).
He spoke before a convocation
audience in the Student Center as
part of the chapter's first anniversary celebration of it's founding at UK.

the

Intcrfra-tcrnit- y

Recently
Council gave the chapter
"observer status". This means it
can attend IFC meetings but it
can not vote.

Wofford Cites Corps Role
hi

In a speech before University Peace Corps trainees and
former members,
Harris L.
Wofford Friday predicted that
the Corps will become a new
dimension in education.
Mr. Wofford, associate director of the corps, said that the
time will come when an accepted
part of one's education will be
to spend a year or more in
serv ice in an underdeveloped nation.
The speech commemorated
the fifth anniversary of the Peace
Corps.
The Corps, started six years
ago by the late President
Kennedy, has already stimulated
the creation of similar organizations in 14 other developed nations, according to Wofford.
He said that their combined
efforts are essential if the underdeveloped nations of the world
are going to make the great leap
into the twentieth century with
a peaceful, instead of a v iolent,
revolution.

Dr. Harper cited the group for
its presistence in attempting to
establish a predominately Negro
fraternity here. In
Alpha Phi
Alpha nationally became

certain kinds of ignorances still
prevail on this campus and to continue will be difficult.

19-1-

The chapter first attempted to
establish itself on campus in 1963,
but not until last year was it able
to start functioning effectively,
its leaders say. However, under
present IFC rules thechapter cannot be recognized as a colony
until it has 20 members. The
Epsilon Chi chapter has only 11
with
three
members
now,
pledges. All are Negroes.

"You know the atmosphere on

campus," he said. "We hope by
the fall semester this group will
be able to receive full accreditation."
Dr. Harper was presented a

plaque by Alpha Phi Alpha for
his early work with the chapter.

Debaters
To Argue
Viet War

"I remember one day when I
was walking across campus and
Ellis Bullock stopped me," Dr.
Harper said. "He wanted to know
what I thought about a fraternity
of this type on campus. I tried to
discourage him."
Debaters from Great Britain
"Bullock, an Arts and Science and the University will meet
junior from Louisville, left me Tuesday to discuss the pros and
that day firmly convinced he cons of U.S. policy in Vietnam.
could establish a chapter of Alpha
Visitors from England will inPhi Alpha here," he said. Bullock
clude Michael Hartley-Brewe- r
is now chapter president.
from the University of BirmingDr. Harper spoke about his ham and Richard Calder Jose of
affiliation with chapter members,
Nottingham University.
for example:
One will team with UK de"Willis Bright has made as bater Carson Porter, junior premuch a contribution to my life as law major from Louisville, in
any student or faculty member at supporting the American position
UK," he said. "He has had the of intervention, while the other
courage to step out and take will join with John Patton, senior
leadership positions."
speech major from Ashland, in
Bright is an Arts and Science opposing American iolie.
senior from Lexington.
The debate, which is open to
Dr. Harper called his work the public, is sponsored by the
UK Student Congress, and is
with VISTA a highly rewarding
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the
experience.
To sacrifice a ear of your life Law Building.
to suc h a program, you have to be
Judges will be Sain Ezell,
dedicated, he said. VISTA volunsecretary-treasure- r
of the Kenteers join the program for one tucky AFL-CIO- ;
William J.
year, receiving only a subsistence
Ildiinu, city editor of the Lexingsalary. About 2,000 volunteers are ton Leader; Caivicc Kineaid,
now working across the nation as president of Kentucky Central
in the "War
part of the front-lin- e
Insurance Compan); Mrs. John
on Poverty."
W. Oswald, w ife of the UK presiRobert L. Johnson, vice president, anil Miss Katheiine Pcdeii,
dent for student affairs added that
state commissioner o 'commerce.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, March 28,

Branch Bans Dances
school's big social affair of the
veur.
"One girl got sick and had to
be taken home. We don't know
that she had been drinking, but
wc decided to cancel the redances,"
maining
Hankins said.
The director said that future
dunces held bv cumpus organizations will be held off campus.
On student reaction to his
action. Hankins was quoted as
saving: "I don't think the students particular!) cared, most
prefer to hold their dances
an) way."

By MIKE MOORE
Kernel Staff Writer

COVINGTO- N-

Student

dunces have been bunncd for
the remainder of the spring semester at the Uniersit) s Northern Commimit) College here following alledged drinking and
row d bt huv ior at a recent dance.
Thomas L. Hankins, director
of the college, cancelled all
dances for the rest
of the semester after a student
became sick and hud to be taken
home from the "Swee theart Ball"
lust weekend. The bull is the

Hankins said the dance was
chaperoned by two faculty members, their wises and one policeman, but that this didn't prevent
students from "going to their
cars" to drink.

clse-whe-

The director said chacrones
were hard to find and that the
for the dances
responsibility
would probably be given to the
student council next year.
Hankins said he felt sure that
some feasible solution to the
problem will be found before
next ) ear.

Sen. Wayne Morse
who has said he would support
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy
for president in 196S if Kennedy
continues to oppose administration policy in Vietnam, will be
a featured speaker at the University's annual Law Day weekend April 1 and 2.
Sen. Morse will join Kentucky's
senators,
Republican
Thruston B. Morton and John
Sherman Cooper on the program,
along w ith Melv in Belli an attorney from San Francisco.
Sen. Morse, who has charged
that President Johnson is violating the Constitution by fighting a war Congress has not declared, will address a dinner
audience at the Student Center
ballroom at 6 p.m. Saturday.
Other program participants
include former Lt. Gov. Wilson
Wyatt, now a Louisv ille attorney,
former Congressman Robert A.
Robert HouliTaft Jr..
han,
Lexington attorney, and
Eugene'Fr Mooney, a University
law faculty member.
).

Professor, Four Students
Granted U.S. Citizenship

American citizenship was granted four University students and
ufternoon in U.S. District
professor in ceremonies Thu-sda- y
Court, Lexington.
benefits of citizenship go corDr. George Pincus, engineerresponding obligations. One of
ing professor, and his wife Dora,
UK student, came them, he said, was to help see
a part-tim- e
to the United States in 1958 that the ideals brought into being
when the nation was created
from Cuba.
continue.
"There is no freedom availAlso welcoming the new citable in Cuba," Dr. Pincus told
j.idgc Mac Swinford and other izens w ere representatives of th
officials at theccremony. "I came Lexington Woman's Club, the
to the United States because I Colonial Dames of America and
did not want to live in a dictator- the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
ship," he added.
Other students who received
their citizenship are Thomas
EUROPE 38-da- y
Tour
d
Richard Concepta McEvoy,
COUNTRIES
11
Hull, from Ireland, Horst
SpAN
including
Karl
Kuehner, 602 Pasadena
Includes hotels, meals and sightand
Drive, from
German)',
Inclusive price
seeing.
$588
Elizabeth Ruth Atkenson,
Tour starts in London
from English.
May 31. Reservations through
In a briel talk. Judge Swinford
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told the new Americans f'lat
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FOR RENT

The Law Day will begin
Friday at noon with the finals
of the college's mock trial competition.
San Francisco trial lawyer,
Belli will discuss torts at 8 p.m.
Friday in Memorial Hall and
Sen. Morton will speak at a
luncheon at noon Saturday at
the Student Center, where the
University's outstanding law students w ill be honored.

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Deadline for acceptance of ,..irtHn.
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FOR SALE

Centennial
Sen. Morse To Talk
Commended
At Law Day Program
By Angelucci
The University's Centennial
activities have been commended
by the chairman of the executive
committee of the Board of Trustees.
Dr. Ralph Angelucci, in a
statement released last w eek, said
the Centennial was significant
in communicating the aims and
aspirations of the University to
the people of Kentucky and the
nation.
He noted that the numerous
conferences,
symposiums and
seminars brought strength and
stature to the campus.
Singled out as major achievements of the Centennial were
the new academic plan, the
strengthening of the community
college system, and the residential college concept.
Dr. Angelucci praised the student body, the faculty, staff, and
alumni for contributions during
the Centennial year.
He also commended President
John W. Oswald and Dr. J. W."
Patterson, Centennial coordinator, forleadershipduringtheyear.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, March 28,

1906- -3

Changes Modify Office Job
The Editor's Digest

a feminine "Cood Morning"
Krects fK.
every day. Coffcr is ready or on
way thanks to Kr. Heeanse ol l.er warm and
persona!)Ie demeanor, visitors feel welcome
tin- office. She's there at the
slightest
-- "Please take a letter . .
"Would you mt
"
me the file on
,1
vo spt.
She come to he a
"special member" of the firm-fr- om

KrinJ.tand

lurry,

straightening up the boss' desk to lauhinn
at his jokes.
Now, is all that going to be replaced by a
machine':' Are secretaries of the
type
described above goingto be turned in for steel boxes
of lights, dials, buttons, clicks and the
aroma of electric circuitry?
Looking ahead fifteen years, M. Merle Law,
president of the National Secretaries Association
(NSA), predicts that instead of being automated
into obsolescence, secretaries rather will increase in
number and responsibilities. "The 1981 secretary
will be a college graduate and will be unquestionably a member of the management team. The scope
of her authority will be expanded to conform with
the management's revamped function resulting
from technological advances in all aspects of business, industry, government, education and services," she says.
So the traditionalist executive can take comfort
that corporeally at least the secretary is expected to
stay on as always. Intellectually, however, from the
standpoint of formal education and continuous
the secretary of tomorrow and the day
after must undergo dynamic change. Progressive
refinements in office equipment machines are inevitable, as were automatic transmissions in cars
and automatic pilots in planes, both of which
added people along the line rather than cancelling
them, so the day of the secretary w ho merely possesses the skills of rapid shorthand and accurate
typing is coming to a close.
Of fice workers will need to learn how technological innovation can be a partner in eliminating
drudgery and improving efficiency. Inotherwords,
the new secretary must be more of a thinking person
than ever before. She will be working with
machines that will reiterate the brilliance of their designers in demanding from her a
higher grade of intelligence and application.
The only way for the secretary to work efficiently
with modern machines is to adv ance her own skills.
hot-pap-

super-humanizi-

Girls who have in the past sought the title administrative assistant in preference to secretary
sheerl) out of vanity may find that they will le
earning the name and the game in the future. For,
as the business executive comes to terms with
and electronic work aids he w ill
expect all those on staff loescalatc with him to the
next lev el of progress, each on his own suitable step.
If the proposition, "Life w ith automation is less
burdensome, yet in truth it is more complex" seems
equivocal, the meaning may be illustrated by substituting the word "automobiles" for automation.
New complexities for both the executive and his
secretary will surely call on greater versatility from
each.

J ten

electro-mechanic-

Some of the musts w hich w ill be required of the
new secretaries are offered by Bertha J. Stronach,
NSA;s New York State division president: "She
must be conversant with all aspects of running an
office so that her boss will not be burdened with
these details; she w ill have to know what is available or coming available in the field of communie
telephone systems,
cation, w hether this be
typewriters, teletypes, etc,; she will have to be inand will have to know
terested in
what is going on in the world; she will be responsible to see that her boss is informed on legislation,
community activities and other current events
which can affect the company."
A heavy load of added work for the secretary, it
appears, and doubtless well beyond her normal
purview; "Yet," Miss Stronach explains, "with
automation and easier methods of accomplishing
the usual tasks comes responsibility to grow w ith
the job, to accept the challenge of using imagination
and talents to create new and better ways to work."
Maybe then, from this viewpoint, the machine,
designed and directed by man, can actually spur
his human development instead of spiking it by
threatening to supplant individual initiative with
that enelectronic impulses. A
courages the goals of higher education and sustained study implies benefits to mankind still
unrecognized.
"To be in step with this evolution," says the
president of the secretaries association, "professional organizations such as ours continually work
to keep members apace with changing methodologies. Continuing education for its members is
the foundation stone of NSA."

Y"-my-

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tcchno-philosoph-

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Open 10-- 5
Closed

Wednesday
ii

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GUIDELINES
UK

International Center Director Studies Programs

At Three Other Universities To Plan Groivth Here
DEDEE SCAFF
Kernel Staff Writer
"I was looking for guidelines for our (Universitylnterna-tiona- l
Center's) future growth,"
said Ben Averitt, director of the
International Center.
Mr. Averitt, who. under a
grant from the National Association for Foreign Student Advisors, spent two w eeks studying
international programs at three
schools of his choice. These w ere
the universities of Chicago, Indiana, and Michigan.
"They were expecting me,"
he said, "and I saw everything
from office procedure to housing
to employment opportunities to
legal procedure and was even
given copies of all the printed
material concerning foreign students at each university."
By

Foreign students at the University of Chicago, as at UK,
are mostly graduates; however,
unlike UK, the overall enrollment at Chicago is more than
fifty percent graduates. Because
of this, the University director
wanted to see if the idea of
foreign students being on the
same academic level as their
American friends had any effect
on the foreigners.
"Of the three I visited,
Indiana is the university most

like our own, a midwestern land-gracollege," explained Mr.
Averitt. "It (Indiana) is much
larger, but similar, and I can
see a projection of size for us."
"The University of Michigan
has one of the most impressive
international programs in the
country, because of its size, 1500
students, and depth of research,"
Mr. Averitt. "Besides," he continued, "the program at Michigan is one of the oldest in the
country."
'

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The busy, young sophisticate of 1966 collects "easy
cares, modern wears" from the Seaton Hall fashion
museum. Carefully
shirty shift and
matching leather shoulder bag add freshness to her
d

collection.

Next To Coliseum

The Kentucky Kernel

...

ullertur
man-tailore-

255-731- 0

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, s Lexington, Kentucky, 40500. Second-claspostage paid at Lexington. Kentucky.
Published five times 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 Cassaway,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894. became the Kecord in 1900, and the Idea
In 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1913.

MADEMOISELLE

lir

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

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Ohio State
Miami
Bowling Green S. U.
Ohio U.
Purdue
U. of Fla.
U. of Ky.

ljop

* O.. .
C
OtlCKineSS Ot SUpreSSlOll
The censure
issued to

warning
Western State College by the Louis- ville professional chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, men's professional jour- nalism society, hopefully will be a
strong illustration of the disadvan- tages of censorship and denial of
student rights.
Western's interest in punishing
.
.
the students who wrote and pub- .
.. . .
lished an article criticizing stan- -

8t Track
We've
"Ai"l Bcwdca Thai, Mr. Secretary,
F.H.I. Ami
Thai
0f An American TouristAsked TheIo I nil
Us
The Passport Office
.

clards of morality at the Howling

Green campus apparently centered
on the desire to preserve the public
image. As the situation turned out,
Western received far more unfavor- able publicity from the suspension
()f the students thanthearticleever
might have brought.
ot the
Dii t the consideration
public image certainly is not the
major one. By clamping down on
student expression, Western is
placing limitations on the education its students may receive. One
of the basic tenets of education is
the provision for allowing students
to express their views on any topic.
It seems odd and totally un- Educators believe that an appli
realistic that the Young Republi
cation of "book learning" to current
cans already have offered their
in American society are an
endorsement to two candidates for problems
f inn !l nrl I'dlt- tvl
uioiid'il
.
the upcoming Student Congress
ot tree expression tor
sider the value
elections. While there is nothing
students as important as academic
questionable about the organiza- freedom for the
faculty members.
tion's right to lend their endorsement to candidates, it is certainly
Another important effect of the
a sign of gross unobjectivity and Western incident is the demon-inanit- y
to do so before other can- - stration of the quick attention
didates have announced.
which will be given the student
When the endorsement was point of view by outside organiza-madthere remained seven days tions. Sigma Delta Chi is only one
in which candidates could file for of many organizations and
Congress' top positions, sional societies to which students
The Young Republicans apparently may turn in seeking support for
had no desire to study all candidates their basic rights,
and their platforms before goingon
record in the form of an endorse- It is unfortunate that the
dents at Western must now fight a
Also disturbing is the over- - question which was settled in more
whelming majority by which the liberal universities two or three
endorsement passed, 26-While decades ago. The incident, how-thi- s
is a sign of solid support ever, has demonstrated two im-ftwo executive candidates, it portant points: the fallacy of
is more emphatically a disgusting devotion to the public image and
demonstration of a narrow, callous the willingness of
attitude of a majority of Young groups to speak up in behalf of
he student.
Republican Club members.
.

Unobjective
Endorsement

profes-Stude-

stu-mei-

it.

3K&

Letters To The Editor:

Reader Suggests Drafting
Of Females For Service

off-camp-

Editor of the Kernel:
It appears Col. Stephenson,

To the

be-

sides being an expert on philosophical justice, is also an expert
in the field of testing. Although
h
of the draft
at least
test is on the subject of math,
Col. Stephenson obtusely states
the test will not favor those who
major in math.
I do not expect the math major
to know as much about art, philosophy, or poetry as those who study
in these areas. In the same light,
I would not expect the artist, poet,
or philosophy major to know math
as well as those who study in that
field or related areas. However,
it is math that will be tested, not
the fine arts.
I would like to know what Col.
Stephenson thinks about the large
group around campus and elsewhere that has avoided the draft
for so long. I speak of our coeds.
They have all the rights, more
one-fourt-

Not The Last Word
The United States Supreme
Court, in handing down its
decisions in theGinzburg,
Fanny Hill, and Mishkin obscenity
cases, has, by its close division,
shown once again how difficult it
can be to agree upon meaningful
distinctions in the gray area in
which freedom of expression gives
way to government censorship.
In these cases, surprisingly to
many, the court reaffirmed the
admittedly imprecise obscenity test
laid down in the 1957 Roth case.
The test in Roth was "whether
to the average persons, applying
contemporary community standards, the dominant theme of the
material taken as a whole appeals
to prurient interest."
In the Ginzburg case the court
unexpectedly introduced a further
restrictive element. In upholding
the conviction of Ralph Ginzburg,
publisher of Eros magazine, on
charges of violating the federal
obscenity statute, the court, examining not simply the publications themselves but advertising
promotion efforts employed in their
behalf, found a broad context of
obscenity (as defined in the Roth
case).
The determination of obscenity
by looking to the motives as revealed, in advertising could have
implications in regard
long-await-

to present widespread use of suggestive advertising in many reputable publications.
In a second case a majority
of the justices held that the Massachusetts court had erred in ruling
that the
novel "Fanny
Hill" was obscene. "Fanny Hill,"
it maintained, met the Roth test
in that it had a "modicum of
literary and historical value." It
found that "Fanny Hill" was not
"utterly without redeeming social
18th-centu- ry

value."

By these diverse decisions the
court has shown that it is still
striving to draw meaningful distinctions. But with its members
so badly split, its trumpet gives
a most uncertain sound.
This surely will not be the
last word in this most difficult
area of judgment. Either the court
or Congress still has to find a way
to guard the community, and especially the young, from the truly
obscene and yet to protect the
people's right of expression free
from state or 'federal censorship.
And society must find a way to
differentiate liberty from license
and to protect liberty from the
abuse of those who would
pornography. and, so
.'
flout standards of decency.
The Cli'ristian Science Monitor
com-inetcializ- A

privileges, and the same opportunities as the male citizen. Could
not the draft be considered a disIs
criminatory hiring process?
the ability to become pregnant a
valid excuse for ignoring ones
patriotic duty?
It takes about six people behind
the lines to put one man in combat.
Surely, females are just as capable
as males at keeping the fighting
man supplied, perhaps more so.
They have enjoyed the dance, so
let them pay part of the bill.
CARL R. S EIDER
Arts and Sciences Junior

The Kernel welcome letters from readers wishing to comment on any Upic. Because of space
limitations, letters should be limited to 200 words. We reserve the right to edit letters received.
Longer manuscripts will be accepted at the editor's discretion.
The letters submitted should be signed as follows: for students, name, college and class and
local telephone number; ifor faculty members, name, department and academic rank; for alumni,
name, hometown and. class; for University staff members, name, department and position; for
other readers, name, hometown and hometown telephone number. Unsigned letters cannot be considered for publications. All letters should be typewritten and double spaced.
Letters should be addressed to: the Editor, the Kentucky Kernel, Journalism Building, University
of Kentucky, or they may be left in the editor's office, Room H3-of the Journalism Building.
A

The Kentucky Kernel
The Soutlis Outstanding College Daily

University of Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1966

Walter Grant,

Editor-in-Chi-

Linda Mills, Executive Editor

Terence Hunt, Managing Editor
John Zeh, News Editor
Kenneth Green, Associate News Editor
Judy Crisham, Associate News Editor
Henry Rosenthal, Sports Editor
.
M arc aret Bailey. Arts Edit or
Carolyn Williams, Feature Editor.
.

William Knapp,

Business Staff
Advertising Manager

Marvin II ungate, Circulation Manager

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, March 28,

"Inside Report"

1900- -5

By Rowland Evans and Robert ISovah

Some Demos Angry With National Committee
VASm(;T()AnUr

rats worried about the 1G
campaign liaxe u'vm up on the
l)enn)crat