xt7sqv3c2h90 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sqv3c2h90/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690131  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 31, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7sqv3c2h90 section xt7sqv3c2h90 u

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Friday Evening, Jan. 31, 19G9

Vol. LX, No. 80

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Bright, Bryan Under Fire
At Lively Assembly Meeting

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be chaired by Jerry Legere. The play" by Bright to back SG Vice
Assistant Managing Editor
present chairman, Monty Hall, President Tim Futrell's candiTwo Student Government quickly objected that the Comdacy for the presidency.
leaders came under fire from mittee on Committees could only
Although Futrell has not announced that he will run for the
members of the SG Assembly recommend to the assembly that
Thursday night. Apparently, a new Rules Committee be top office this spring, reports
neither of the attacks was suc- chosen. Bright overruled him. make it appear likely. If he does,
cessful.
Then Hall moved to overrule Legere is a possible choice for
A resolution that would have the chair and Bright ruled the vice president.
Hall, on the other hand, is,
brought a motion of censure motion out of order.
SG President VV ally Bryan
was then referred by unofficial reports, one of a
The question
against
was defeated by a vote of 15-to the parliamentarian, Bruce group of assembly members who
with four abstentions. An effort Carver, who ruled in favor of might contest Futrell's candito unseat Steve Bright as the Hall on both counts. Bright, on dacy. When asked after the meeting if he thought this had any
speaker of the assembly also the grounds that the parliamenended in apparent failure.
tarian is only an advisor, over- bearing on Bright's actions, Hall
refused to comment.
The attempt at unseating ruled Carver's ruling.
Later in the meeting, Joe
came as a result of an
overrule
Bright
Hall again moved to
a member of Students for
earlier controversy over the com- the chair on this ruling, and this
Action and Responsibility (SAR),
of the Rules Committee, time he was successful. The asposition
of which he is a member. He is sembly then overruled Bright's introduced the motion to remove
also chairman of the Committee decisions on the first two issues. Bright from the speaker's job beon Committees which appoints So the Rules Committee kept cause "parliamentary procedure
hasn't been carried out to even
the members of all other commit- 4ts old status.
a decent extent.
tees.
'Power Play'
"Earlier a decision by Mr.
said that the CommitBright
members inSome assembly
Bright to pack a committee detee on Committees had chosen a
.
that would tercepted the move as a "power layed this meeting an hour,"
new Rules Committee
Kernel Photo By Howard Mason
Maguire said.
Steve Bright submits his resignation as
Joe Isaac, another SAR member, backed Maguire and quesspeaker of the assembly to the SG assembly
tioned the validity of Bright's
meeting Thursday night. The assembly later
election as speaker last spring.
gave him a vote of confidence by refusing
He said that the meeting at which
to accept his resignation.
Bright was elected lacked a quorum and "the methods under
which Mr. Bright was elected
were illegal."
By SIDNEY FRANKLEIN
Bright Resigns
Kernel Staff Writer
Despite the earlier controverfootball sy, Hall backed Bright on this
The University's plans for a new multimillion-dolla- r
stadium and expansion of the Fine Arts Building seem to have issue.
been stalled indefinitely.
The Associated Press
Bright, however, submitted
University officials flatly deny behind this thing," the anonyhis resignation to the assembly
Carvice D. Kincaid, builder of a Lexington-base- d
that present plans call for con- mous official told the Kernel. and recommended that Scott dollar empire, tossed his financial weight around Thursday form a
struction of the new football sta- "If they get together, they can Richmond be elected speaker.
witness stand in U.S. District Court.
dium at Coldstream Farm a get something done because He then left the meeting. Tim
He said he not only pledged
lion and a half when and if he
location overwhelmingly rejected whenever there is a real demand Futrell acted as speaker for the &1.R5 million to finance an un
students in a 1966 referendum. we always find the money."
of the meeting.
Chance acquired the farm."
rest
by
successful bid on Maine
On cross examination, it was
Other sites which the UniverBut unconfirmed reports from
Immediately after Bright's deFarm two years ago, but "We
students and em- sity considered for the stadium
moved that could have loaned them $10 milpointed out that theCentralKen-tuck- y
agriculture
parture, Richmond
loan agreement never was
based at Coldstream indi- besides Coldstream and Cooper the assembly not approve Bright's
ployees
lion if we wanted to."
cate that surveying activity re- Drive were the Nicholasville resignation. The assembly passed
for the signed, but Kincaid said it "was
testified
Kincaid
Road experimental farm, Spindle-to- p the motion and Bright is still,
perfectly good anyway because
anticently has been undertaken
plaintiffs in a
Farm and a location in downbly
they say, in conat least nominally, the speaker trust suit that charges conspiracy I said so."
He also was asked whether
of the assembly. He could not be in the purchase of the farm by the
junction with the proposed new town Lexington.
his bank could loan 100 percent
Both Spindletop and Coldto constadium.
reached Thursday night
University Research Foundation.
located northof the purchase price on a farm.
firm or deny this.
Defendants, with the foundaPlans originally called for the stream farms are
"We can if we take a notion
of the main campus on NewThe censure motion against
old football stadium to be de- east
tion, are the Keeneland Associatown Pike. They are presently Bryan came up later. The motion, tion and The Bank of New York. to," he said. "We can loan $10
molished and the Stoll Field area
same
used almost exclusively for agrisponsored by Joe Maguire, would
The suit was filed by Rex C. million if we want to the
to be used for expansion of the
bank does, by particicultural programs.
formal apolPes-siway your
have also requested a
Ellsworth and Dr. Arnold
seriously overcrowded Fine Arts
The Coldstream proposal callogy by Bryan to the assembly
to whom Kincaid said he pation."
Building.
His reference was to a comof a stadium for insulting their competence. had pledged funds of his CenHubert Henderson, director ed for construction
1
peting Lexington bank, First SeContinued on Page 8, Col.
Continued on Page 7, CoL 1
tral Bank of Lexington and Kenof the School of Fine Arts, told
National Bank & Trust
tucky Cental Life Insurance Co. curity often
the Kernel he believed that the
represented by the
He told the federal court jury Co.,
arts building
entire stadium-fin- e
same law firm that is defending
he first met Ellsworth July 11,
program had been shelved 18
suit.
Keeneland in the anti-tru1967. "when he walked into my
months ago.
Earlier testimony has indicatoffice and said he'd like to do
Other officials noted that a
some banking business with me." ed First Security loaned the
more recent plan to build a staFoundation $1.5 million to buy
dium on Cooper Drive, southeast
After about two hours of rethe farm, but $1 million of that
also has
financial
of the main campus,
view of Ellsworth's
lectures statements, which showedhisnet came from a participating loan
least temThe UK Division of Media Services will begin televised
been abandoned-- at
Life Inon an experimental basis next fall over the newly installed UK worth at
million, "I'm not by Commonwealth
porarily.
surance Co.
A high official source said closed circuit television system.
sure which," Kincaid said he
Kincaid also testified he told
Dr. Michael E. Adel stein. learning from an experienced perdecided to loan money to bid on
continued delay could cause fresh
a University trustee long after the
since director of freshman English here, son
problems for the University
(the TV lecturer). They also the farm.
sale of the farm that the Founthe City of Louisville has asked will prepare the tapes for ten will have theopportunity of being
The arrangement, according dation
might have gotten a betthe General Assembly for funds freshman classes. Other freshman involved in class discussion."
to Kincaid, was for'Central Bank ter deal had
they come to him
stadium in English classes will not be in50,000-seon an
to build a
Dr. Adelstein believes TV can to loan Ellsworth $300,000 Keninstead of borrowing from First
cluded in the program.
the state's largest city.
unsecured note and Central
Security.
After each televised lecture, do a satisfactory job of teaching.
"With the legislature doing
tucky Life to loan $1.55 million
The University Foundation
these days," the students will discuss its content "Which is worse, Adelstein on on a mortgage on Maine Chance
strange things
made its bid of $2 million on
Adelstein lecturing 250 Farm.
source said, "we may have to with their graduate assistant and TV or
the farm through a local attorney
Louisbe tested in class to determine students at one time, twice a
play our home games in
Ellsworth, with Pessin as a for the estate of Mrs. Craham.
whether they understood the lec- week?" he asked.
ville."
would-bpartner, bid $1.85 milIts bid was tendered on Friday,
Plans had been made to tape
The source attacked what ture.
lion net on the faim once owned July 28, and accepted July 31.
in
"Such discussion will make the classes last year for use during
he called University apathy
Arden Craham.
Pessin and Ellsworth, in
fall of 19G8, but funds were by Elizabeth
delaying the plans for a new the lectures more meaningful. the
their suit, charge the conspiracy
Kincaid also said he was willadded that nmvide immnliate folio n and not available.
football stadium. He
UK officials also are hopeful
ing to lend $400,000 or $500,000 was carried out to keep them from
"student pressure" perhaps could allow the freshmen freedom to
for a challenge the ideas presented in that several community colleges more on other Ellsworth holdings
buying the farm and opening a
drive
give impetus to the
Dr. Adelstein said, will be Joined to the UK closed If it were needed and "would horse sales operation in compethe lecture,"
new stadium.
tition with Keeneland.
He added; "Students will be circuit TV system by next fall. consider another million or mil
"The students need to get
By LARRY DALE KEELING

5

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Ma-guir-

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New Stadium Plan

Bright

Resigns?

I Still Up In Air

Kincaid Testifies In
Maine Chance Trial

multi-millio- n

$30-milli-

there-possi-

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.

UK To Tape Lectures
In ETV Experiment

st

$20-3- 0

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* KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Jan. 31,

2-- TIIE

19

Places To Go, Things To Do This Week

Dy LAKVr C. KELLEY
Kernel Arts Editor

have seen "Submarine," see it
again, or go see "The Fifth HorseLast Sunday night we picked man is Fear" at the downtown
up a UK sophomore hitching Cinema.
back to school from Ohio. BeSome of ms are having a thing
fore long our conversation had Saturday afternoon at The Pub
turned to the dearth of enter (formerly the Congress Inn) on
'tainment on campus and around Broadway Just beyond the
A new blues group called
the town for UK students.
Always crusading, we now "War Toy" will be blowing in
have taken up the challenge, the basement from 3 to 7 p.m.
the Kernel Arts Page shall wage No cover charge and the price of
war against the Blue Meanies beer is reasonable. Many of Lexwho deny music and laughter to ington's musicians will be out
children of UK.
the
Belt-lin-

e.

to jam and the sounds should be
in

the groove.

J. D. Crow

If you are more in the

folk-count- ry

and western bag, J. D.
Crow is still playing some
Bluegrass music at the I loll--,
I heard the group
day
last week for the fint time since
they moved from Martin's. I had
been warned that they had
"copped out" and gone commercial. Though I was a little put
far-o-

ut

Inn-Nort- h.

fun-lovin- g

Our Pop Music and Film Poll
will aid us in this venture, so
we first suggest that each of
you look to your right, find the
ballot, complete it and mail it
to us. We want your comments,
too, so don't hesitate to use the
space at the bottom of the ballot.

.

MWf U wnx;iV)

Yellow Submarine Showing
Next, since it takes time and
effort to bring love and life back
to Pepperland, we askjhat you
not expect cataclysmic happenings immediately. While we plan
our strategy, you might get your
own head in the right place by
seeing "Yellow Submarine" now
showing at the Cinema on the
Mall in Turfland Shopping Center. (Hint Wait until one afternoon next week and save
only CO cents admission.) If you

First Annual Kernel Pop Music And
Film Poll Ballot
Best Group
Best New Group
Best Vocalist

Male

Best Vocalist

Female

Best New Male Vocalist
Best New Female Vocalist
Best Musician(s)
Best

Yellow

Submarine

The Beatles play Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts
Club Band in the animated cartoon "Yellow
Submarine," currently showing at the Cinema
on the Mall in Turfland.

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Ml

EWSPAPER
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Performer(s)

"In-Perso-

Best Songwriter(s)
Best Single Record of 1968
Best Song of 1968
Best Album of 1968

AT WOiCC?
,i.

and

turtle-nec- ks

shiny blazers, the music was
great, probably better than at
"good old Martin's." Caution,
however, fori hear that the week-

i

on
fK y

A

will provide some fun for the.
weekend. After we get ourselves,
together in the next couple of
weeks, we should be able to
increase the offerings both in
ends are not as enjoyable as number and variety. Meanwhile
let us know, care of the Kernel,
weeknights.
For those interested more in what you would like to do. Betplaying than listening, drop by ter still, DO IT! Let it happen!
663 South Limestone, Apt. 3. Just let us know when and where
There is usually a group playing and we'll help all we can. JOIN
anything from folk, rock to Ravi THE CAMPAICN TO RESTORE
Shankar. Bring your things and. JOY TO THE BLUEGRASS!
CIVE A FLOWER TO A BLUE
join us.
MEANIE!
We hope these opportunities

off by the black

j

Favorite Type of Music
Best Local Group
(Lexington, Louisville, etc.)
Sex Symbol
Male
Female

Sex Symbol

Best Film of 1968
Best Actor
Best Actress
Best Director

Comments:
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Mail to: Pop Music Poll, Kentucky Kernel, University of Ky.
DEADLINE: FEBRUARY

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Three
easy ways
to get YOUR

University

Methodist Chapel
Corner Harrison and Maxwell
Sermon by

Zip
Code J

Roy. Fornash
At

11

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At 6 p.m.

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University of Life

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH

Donald Durham, Minister
1716 S. LIME
A. Dewey Sanders, Associate
J. R. Wood, Pastoral Minister
Sam Morris, Youth Minister
00 and 11:00 a.m.
"Where Life Is Most Real", Or. Durham
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
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seems to be? If so, stop by the Kernel. We need
staffers in all areas . . . news, sports, arts, fashion,
society.
Wo don't guarantee the editor will sit YOU on his lap and teach
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Jan. 31,

Migrant Farm Workers Film

CARS A Views
By DAN COSSETT

Kernel Staff Writer
CAUSA cut its
meeting short
Thursday night to give members an opportunity to view a
film
Sociology
dealing with migrant farm work-ethroughout the country.
"Harvest of Shame" is a CBS
Heports film, first shown on
national television in 19G0. It
examines the lives of Americans
Club-sponsor-

n

who must travel thousands of
miles each year to cam enough
money to stay alive.
The picture, as CDS paints
it, is not a pretty one:
The working conditions and
wage levels of the migrant workers are far below the national

Tli ere are no toilet facilities pro-

r
vided in the fields, and a
lunch break is the only rest
a worker can expect during the
long day.
Living conditions are even further below standard for the latter-da- y
serfs, according to the film.
In many cases, they do not even
have a roof to sleep under. Lacking enough money to rent housing, whole families sleep in fields,
half-hou-

standard.
Crape pickers in California

work a
day for an aver
age wage of 80 cents a day.
ten-ho-

Religious Dimension Of Poverty:
Zahn Speaks In Colloquium Series
By REBECCA WESTERFIELD

Kernel Staff Writer
Dr. Cordon Zahn, sociology
professor at the University of
Massachusetts, said here yesterday that "religfous" people often
have failed to apply the principle
of charity to the problems of the
poor.
The sociologist, speaking at
a colloquium sponsored by the
Political Science and Social Work

distribution of wealth."
. In answer to a question after
the lecture, the sociologist said,
"Capitalism, by its very nature,
is unchristian." He said some
redistribution of wealth was
needed and assented to the idea
of a guaranteed annual income for
every citizen as a possible
tion to some of the problems of
the poor.

tionary" and "declare judgment
on a disordered society."
Dr. Zahn conceded, however,

that revolutionary activity has

not been a characteristic mark
of the church, which he claimed
has been too frequently
"self-indulgen-

and

t"

over-concern-

with building impressive edifices.
He said he sees a present
trend toward "liberalism and
said poverty constructive activism" amongthe
Departments,
"would not be the problem it is clergy, a development which he
today" if Christians had accepted added was encouraging.
their charitable "responsibility."
Of poverty itself, Dr. Zahn
Dr. Zahn's topic was "Worksaid, "There is firm basis for being Solutions to Poverty: A Re- lief that the
poor in other counligious Dimension." The collo- tries would look
upon the life
quium was one in a series to of our urban
as luxurious."
poor
be devoted to possible solutions
He added, however, that such
to poverty.
The Massachusetts professor a "fact" should not be used as.
said churches in addition to as- an excuse for bettering the living
suming a responsibility for cha- conditions in American ghettos
rityalso ought to be "revolu since "poverty is relative to the

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ernel

The Kentucky Kernel. University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 405u6. Second class
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Mailed five times weexiy during trie
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1960

The Kentucky

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living standards of any major
group in the country. Low income forces the workers into substandard housing and severely
limits the types of food available
to them.
There is no record of any migrant farm worker ever receiving
a college degree.
The film ends by quoting former Secretary of Labor, James
P. Mitchell: "Migrants are workers in the sweat shops of the
soil."
The question of whether
America's three million migrant
farm laborers ever can improve
their plight is presently being
tested with the California grape
pickers' campaign for higher
wages and better living facilities.
Representatives of the United
Farm Workers, AFL-CIand
other groups have been touring
the country urging support for
a boycott of California table
grapes. Leaders feel the success
of such a boycott would enhance
the bargaining power of the California grape pickers, and that
it would provide other migrant
laborers with hope for improving

1:30 to 2:00 Mon.

1 When you receive a letter,

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parks, doorsteps or any where they
happen to be when night falls.
When housing can be found,
it usually is in migrant camps
erected by the farmers who employ them. These dwellings seldom have sanitary toilet facilities, bedding or running water.
Rats and in sects are plentiful, and
disease rates in migrant camps
are above the national average.
Under present laws, the film
points out, migrant farm work en
are not eligible for workmen's
compensation and their children
are not protected by child labor
laws. Large labor unions have
avoided the difficult task of organizing the migrants until recently.
Conditions like these leave
the workers completely at the
mercy of the organized farmers
who have powerful lobbies in
Washington and in numerous
state capitals.
CBS lists several problems as
stemming from these conditions:
Migrants have the highest rate
of illiteracy of any major minority
group in the country, a result of
the constant traveling they must
do to find work.
Migrants have the lowest

First Round
First Round

Tuesday, Feb. 11
. . Thursday, Feb. 13
Second Round . Tuesday, Feb. 18
Third Round . Thursday, Feb. 20
Fourth Round . Tuesday, Feb. 25
Final Round
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Thursday, Feb. 27
Room 245
p.m.
.

Student Center

EUllTCiiur.i

Independent teams may pick up entry blanks,
entry rules, and game rules in Room 203,
Student Center. Deadline: Wednesday, Fcb.'O
Forum Committee SCD

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* The Student Rebellion: Is It Any Wonder?

Communists, anarchists anddo
structionists arc some of the labels
which have been applied to student rebels involved in campus
disruptions. But a survey conducted
by the Educational Testing Service
indicates that the real culprits in
these matters could well be the
trustees who run the universities.
The survey of some 5,000 trustees portrays the typical trustee
as an older man, a Republican
and a conservative, with strong
ties to the business world and
with a tendency toward upholding
the status quo. Most are unfriendly toward student activists and
"uppity campus newspapers; they
are more disposed toward censor

ing the latter than toward allowing them to operate freely. In addition, the trustees on the whole
arc more interested in protecting
their innocent and susceptible students from revolutionary speakers
than they are in preserving freedom
of speech and in challenging students to question what they have
been taught to believe.
What emerges, then, is a
picture of universities
being controlled by men who are
interested in subverting the real
educational process rather than in
aiding it, men who have a vested
interest in keeping the world the
way it is rather than in questioning it and men who would rather
ng

indoctrinate than risk educating,
lest the students not come out
as they are "supposed to."
The situation is obvious at such
institutions as Columbia University, where trustees represent such
monolithic enterprises as the Chase
Manhattan Bank. But even at the
University of Kentucky one does
not have to look too closely to find
conditions equally bad.
There arc, for instance, trustees
here because of political maneuvering and others who represent the
strong tobacco industry. As for
their conduct, the trustees here
have shown them selves all too readily disposed toward disregarding
student rights (as seen in their

forced housing
as well as disregarding the
policy)
basic rights supposedly guaranteed
in our democracy (as could be violated in the trustee's speakers' policy passed last semester).
It is strange that most of the
student rebellions occurring during
the past year have hit some of the
most prominent institutions in the
nation. Most of them seem to have
taken place at schools where the
student body is relatively aware.
The University of Kentucky, accordingly, might well escape a similar fate should its administrators
act in sincerity to correct matters
while its student body is still basically ignorant and apathetic.
recently-adopte- d

MO
By BOB BROWN

EDITOR'S NOTE: The opinions expressed in this regular column are those of
its author and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the Kernel.
New Year's resolutions, evaluations
of resolutions, reminiscences of 1968 and
predictions for 19G9 are long since past.
There seems to be only one thing that
has been missed in the last few weeks.
Commendation. So to avoid the slough
of negativism that can be acquired so
easily on this campus, I propose the following commendations. Some are sincere, others are sarcastic, none are expected to change anything.
The most sincere commendation for
1968 goes to Mr. O.K. Curry. Elected
president of Student Government last
spring in a contested election, Mr. Curry
declined to run again in order to avoid

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another distasteful campaign. The campaign concentrated on the
tactics that Curry had grown to loathe,,
especially when used against him. In the,
year since then Curry has lent his talents
meaningfully to many aspects of university life. Curry is one of the few greats
in recent UK history; he is a winner who
knows when to quit. In accordance with
the Christian doctrine of sowing and
reaping we have lived to reap the sour
grapes sown in last spring's election,
namely YVally Bryan. But this is the week
of commendation, not condemnation,

Trustees and some Student Government
Assembly meetings, in itself no mean
accomplishment.
While on student politics we commend
Vice President Futrell for what e vert hehell
he has done.
Speaker Bright must be commended
for conducting his role as ringmaster of
Thorn Pat's Grossest Show On Earth
with precision and ability.
Interim President Kirwan is commended for a hard job worthily done.
Dean of Students Jack Hall is commended for a worthy job hardly done.
so . . .
Harry Lancaster holds the esteem of
Mr. Wallace Bryan gets a loud "thank the campus for his outstanding perforyou" from the student body for his out- mance as Athletic Director.
standing efforts in instituting the pass-fa- il
Adolph Rupp.
system. He also has attended diliMy idealistic commendation goes to
gently the meetings of the Board of Coach Bradshaw who was highly successful in making men of his footballers,
but failed miserably to make them into
animals. Too bad?
Former Black Student Union President
Jim Embry deserves some of the retail
understanding he has so long sought.
below-the-be- lt

Interfratemity Council President Barry
Ogliby receives the futile commendation
award. For his attempts to save the 20
member fraternities, Ogliby has received
nothing but sympathy. Undoubtedly this
endorsement will compensate for it all.
I must definitely commend Col. Parker for successfully prohibiting his ROTC
boys from stomping any stray babies
this past year.
The campus
are commended for keeping a good thing to themhop-hea-

selves.

Former Gov. Chandler is commended
of Wally
Bryan, who needs it like a starving man
needs a ringer bowl.
Don Pratt deserves the
award.
The builders of that
erection
in the middle of campus deserve commendation for replacing two small ugly
buildings with one huge ugly building
in less than four years.
On this note of harmony we begin
1969 in earnest.
for his recent commendation

19-sto- ry

DISTAFF VIEW
Pollcats Revisited
EDITOR'S NOTE: Opinions expressed in
Distaff View are those of the staff writer
named.
By GUY MENDES
Managing Editor
Being somewhat taken aback recently
at the results of a Herald-Leade- r
poll
question which found that 74.2 percent
of the respondents thought public hangings are necessary to restore lawnorder,
this writer undertook to contact one of
the most
(or toed, if you will)
polling experts in this country to check
the validity of this type of poll.
Thomas Miller,
was reached in Shreveport, La., right
before he was to tape a bit on a noon-datalk show for one of the local stations.
Ever since the amateur shows went
out along with the "Liver" in Carter's
Little Liver Pills-e- ver
since that final
night of the Ted Mack show (Miller was
on for his 36th consecutive ti