xt7vdn3zw70q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vdn3zw70q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660930  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 30, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7vdn3zw70q section xt7vdn3zw70q Inside Today's Kernel

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LEXINGTON,

FRIDAY,

An Editorial

Crisis In Free Speech
there be no mistake about it, there is a crisis in free
at the University.

We wish to make our editorial voice heard now as
strongly and clearly as possible before an Administrative
fog covers this issue.
Brad Washburn, a freshman, and a member of the
campus Students for a Democratic Society, was this
week told by the director of the Student Center that a
planned speech on socialism should be postponed until a
definite speakers policy can be evolved.
Vice President for Student Affairs Robert Johnson,
who said he was in favor of allowing everyone to present their views, suggested that such speeches need to
take place in an "educational framework."
Mr. Johnson suggested the Student Center Board, a
group concerned largely with social events, might sponsor a series of presentations "in the framework of an
intelligent discussion."

No Limits On Discussion
While we don't disagree with the vice president's remarks, we suggest that he has no right to set limits on
the discussion that will take place on this campus by
interjecting such value words as "intelligent" and "educational context."
Obviously one will tend to think ideas with which he
agrees are intelligent and that those he opposes are not.
This is precisely the reason that freedom of speech
should not be limited on a University campus.

If the administration, and Mr. Harris particularly,
were interested only in Mr. Washburn's safety in light
of the recent trouble on campus, they had but to call
the campus police to be present while the speech was
made.
The

attitude of the administration on such a
crucial matter, in our opinion, can only represent an
unwillingness on their part to allow a student to exercise his freedoms to the fullest extent of the meaning
of that word.
go-slo- w

In this context, we would suggest that freedom exists
largely on this campus because no student has attempted
to extend his practice of freedom to the outer limits of
that term.
Naturally it would be of little significance if Mr.
Washburn had wanted to discuss the Democratic Party.
But he did not. Instead he chose to discuss socialism
and was told first that he could and later that he should
wait for a "policy decision."
That such an incident would take place on a University campus, despite the reasons the Administration
has voiced for its cautious attitude, is ridiculous.

Need Faculty Voice
We challenge the Faculty, the traditional guardian
of free speech and academic freedom, and the students,
through Student Government or on the picket line, if
necessary, to let the University Administration know they
will tolerate no less than complete freedom of expression
on this campus.

30,

Editor of Blood Horse tells doss what
to look for in Thoroughbreds: Page
Two.

Twelve Pages

19GG

Cooper defends his position on
bacco; refutes Brown: Page Five.

Review

tr

University of Kentucky
SEPT.
KY.,

Vol. 58, No. 22

Let

xri

v "it

Editor discusses the Honors Program:

praises movie "Eight by
Eight": Page Three.
An art professor and his plan will
show their work in Louisville
this
weekend: Page Four.

those terms.

We expect no less of this Administration.

Puge Six.

Beadles is still on the injured list as
the Cats look to Auburn: Poge Nine.

Stadium Could Stay
At Present Location
By DARRELL

CHRISTIAN

Kernel Staff Writer
University officials hinted today that the stadium may not
be moved from its present Stoll
Field site if four possible locations now under study are found
to be unsatisfactory because of

tialfic conditions and community
planning.
" Before we can definitely say
the stadium will be moved, we
first have to find a site that
will work," said Robert F.
vice president for Business
Ker-le-

y,

Affairs.
Kerley told the Kernel any decisions on the proposed new
stadium are dependant on the
results of traffic and student
transportation surveys. They
should be ready by
he indicated.
However, an ominous atmosphere of confusion and indecision
seemingly still covers the possibility of the new stadium at

STADIUM COULD STAY ON STOLL FIELD
That move was interpreted licly asked, the University would
by some Lexington officials and have to revise the Centra!
businessmen as a reversal of UK's
Campus Development Plan it
original decision. But Lawrence
adopted in principle in 13. The
Coleman, University planner, plan proposed "that t lie stadsaid it is "probably incorrect
ium should be relocated outside
to say we've stopped and started
the campus and its land redevColdstream Farm.
over again. Rather, we're coneloped for academic use.
The major questions why
tinuing analysis."
A Fine Arts and architecture
Coldstream has been singled out
Coleman was referring to one complex has been planned for
from the other three possible lo- of
the few official
cations and why the University which asserted that statements, the land where the stadium now
the Universtands.
has not been able to make a
sity has constituted authority
definite statement on the sub"Since 1963, we have planned
only for further planning studies. ,
on the assumption that the stadjectremain, for the most part,
If the stadium were to be
unanswered. Many problems left at its
ium would be relocated, and to
present site, as Lexwith a direct bearing on the
Continued on Page 4
officials have pub
stadium site only seem to have ington city
been ignored.
Administrative officials have
yet to counter the charge that
positioning the stadium at Cold6
9
stream would virtually eliminate
student attendance at football
games.
At least one University fraternity has a clause in its national
Loose ends to other major
the Kernel has learned.
issues have been left dangling rules discriminating against
mere are unconiirmea reports
in mid air, leaving room for
ternity confirmed this week.
mat several other ureek orgamisleading and clouded impressHowever the spokesman for the
such
nizations operate under
ions.
Three months ago it seemed regulations but this could not fraternity declined to comment
on the rule.
that only the approval of the be substantiated in interviews
The national constitution of
with fraternity and sorority leadof Trustees was needed
Hoard
Sigma Chi, for example, conto settle the matter. Since that ers this week.
tains a clause that no chapter
Alpha Order, a SouthKappa
time, however, the University has
ern fraternity has a "Caucasian may pledge a person "obnoxtaken no solid stand, choosing
ious to any member anywhere."
only" clause in its national coninstead to review the entire
This statement, a number of
stitution, a member of the fra- universities have charged t his
clause is us til to discriminate.
The Regents of the University
of Colorado in August won a
federal court decision challenging their right to suspend the
Colorado chapter of Sigma Chi
on the basis of that clause.
A national Sigma Chi official was quoted by The Collegiate Press Service as saying
the fraternity "is in trouble on
at least 30 campuses" because
of the clause. An attempt at
,

One Fraternity Has
Wh ites On ly Cla use
non-white- s,

the group's national convention
to remove the clause was rejected two year's ago and the
Brown University chapter that
had sponsored the resolution
withdrew from the national
of the incident.
l'hi Delta Theta lias no riding
in its constitution or hvlaws
le-cau-

And this means any student or any professor should
be allowed to voice his opinions on any subject at any
time and at any place.

The Supreme Court has defined "clear and present
danger" and said free speech can be limited only in

to-

concerning discrimination,

Discussing Statu Conference
Herb SchocMand, on table, was elected Thursday night to serve
as chairman of the steering committee for the Campus Committee
on II uman Rights. Lee Rathbone, at right, is the outgoing chairman. The group discussed the state conference which it will host
in October.

a

chapter officer said, despite
that such a clause is contained in the document.
He said if a Negro rushed,
he would get the same treatment as all rushees, but w hether
or not he would be accepted
Continued On Page

5

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sept. 30,

19G6

Expert Tells What To Look For

How To Buy A Thoroughbred
By MARY JEAN WALL
Kernel Staff Writer
Have you ever thought of owning a race horse?
A lot of people harbor a secret
dream of participating in the
sport of kings as a thoroughbred
owner, but if you did want to
purchase a horse, would you actually know how to go about it?
The light horse production
class was taken on "a horse
adventure" by Alex Bower Thursday afternoon, when he was invited to speak as a guest lecturer. Bower, publisher of the

ThoBlood Horse, a
roughbred racing weekly magazine, told the class of one of
his actual experiences as an agent
in the purchasing of a young
race horse for a client.
A prospective
purchaser in
called Bower to say
Albuquerque
he would be forwarding a blank
check for the purchase of a filly
at the horse sales.
Bower then went through the
sales catalogue, which is always
issued in advance to buyers, and
he picked out several horses, on
the basis of good breeding, for
well-know-

n

Western Receives One Bid
On Two Athletic Buildings
Special

To The Kernel

FRANKFORT Only one bid was submitted yesterday for construction of a new stadium and academic-athleti- c
building at
Western Kentucky University at Bowling Green.
The $3,840,000 bid, submitted
tic director L. T. Smith. This was
by Clark Construction Co., was
approved last month by Western's
$517,800 higher than the estimated cost. It is being studied Board of Regents.
Plans are being drawn for the
by the Finance Department and second
phase of the project. This
Western officials.
will include a football field, pracThe stadium is designed to
scat 16,000. It has provision for tice field, tennis courts, baseball
field, and other athletic facilities,
an eventual capacity of 32,000.
said Owen Lawson, physical
writers and broadcasters
Eighty
plant administrator at Western.
can be accommodated in the
Plans for a complex to house
press box.
of Home Ecothe

Plans

call for

for the academic area
12 classrooms and 24

private offices for physical education instructors.
The planned stadium will be
named for the school's first athle

Department

nomics and Nursing, student

hos-

pital and dispensary, and educational television center will be
drawn by R. Ben Johnson, Owens-borLawson said.

o,

further study. Your first consideration in Judging a horse's breeding, according to Bower, is its
sire. Has the particular stallion
sired a definite correlation between racing class and breeding class, said Bower. If a horse's
parents do not possess good
breeding, it probably will not
be a winner on the race track.
Besides evaluating the immediate parents of the horse, you
should also go beyond the first
generation, and study the breeding and racing history of the rest
of its equine family tree.
"Regardless of how a horse
looks on paper, though," warned Bower, "if it does not pass
a physical inspection, do not buy
it. Pedigree alone on paper means
nothing."
Bower's next step was to go
out to the barns to inspect his
choices. He usually stands on
the left side of the horse, 12 to
15 feet away, and takes a good
look at the whole animal. Next,
he walks to the hindquarters and
inspects the hind legs. Then,
standing directly behind the
horse, two or three feet away
from it, he considers how the
horse stands, and sometimes, how
the horse looks when it walks
away from him.
Bower finally decided on a
bay filly, which sold for $2,200 at
the sales. When the filly reached
the racing age of two, she returned a nice profit to her owner,
winning two races and placing
second in two others, earning

$20,350.

UK Bulletin Board
Friday. For additional information call Barry Arnett,

Cov. Edward T. Breathitt will
speak for the revised constitution
at the Law School Forum at
12:45 p.m. Monday in the courtroom of the Law Building.

252-322- 6.

Club will
The University
meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in
Room 111 of the Student Center.
Anyone interested is urged to
4--

The Social Committee of the
Student Center Board is sponsoring a pep rally and victory
dance from
p.m. Friday in
Ballroom. Cary Edthe Grand
wards and the Embers will
provide the music. Admission is

attend.

The second Patterson Club
luncheon meeting will be held
at noon Monday in Room 206
of the Student Center. A light
lunch will be served at a cost
of 50 cents. Dr. Robert Stroup,
of the Economics Department,
will discuss his research on income distribution and expenditure in Vietnam.

2

50 cents.

After Friday Sept. 30theKen-tuckia- n
will be distributed in
Room 111 of the Journalism Building instead of Patterson House.

Nexus, the campus coffeehouse located at 313 Rose Lane,
will feature Miss Diana Joy and
Miss Susan Knox this weekend.
Miss Joy, from Cleveland,
guiOhio, will play her
tar and sing tonight.

The Young Democrats Club
will be notorizing applications
for absentee ballots Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Student Center. Club registration will also
be reopened at that time. The
regular club meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11, in
Room 110 of the Law Building.

The Kentucky Kernel

9

The Kentucky Kernel, University
of Kentucky,
Station, University 40506. Second-cla- Lexington, Kentucky,
postage 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, Nick Pope,
chairman, and Patricia Ann Nickell,
secretary.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894, became the Record in 1900, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1915.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $8.00
Per copy, from files $.10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing
2320
Editor

All seniors who have not
scheduled a time for their senior
portrait for the 1967 Kentuckian
should come by Room 214 of the
Journalism Building and schedule a time for their sitting.

ss

0

interested

All upperclassmen

in applying for membership in
Omicron Delta Kappa, Senior
Men's Honorary, may obtain an
application in the office of the
Dean of Men. The deadline is

THE CHURCHES OF LEXINGTON
CANTERBURY HOUSE

Invite the Students, Faculty and Staff

Episcopal Church
SUNDAY

472 ROSE ST.

SERVICES

8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
7:00 p.m. 2nd Sundays

Church Of God 812 Loudon Ave.
Gtneral

of the University Community,
'An Invitation
to Open Minds7

Hoadquartors, Clavcland, Tcnn.
Phona

E. W. Cardan, Paitor
Sunday School
MORNING WORSHIP
EVANGELISTIC

Y.P.E., Tuotday ..
Prayar Mooting, Thursday
Public Invlfod

to attend these Services:

a.m. Morning Worship
World Wide Communion'
7 p.m. Evening Worship

You may be

CLAYS MILL ROAD
HIGBEE

ROAD

PM.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

METHODIST

Short and Walnut

11

person?

NEAR

P.M.
P.M.

YOU

CHURCH
East High at Clay Avenue
DR. J. T. HARMON, Pastor
Dr. W. P. Fryman, minister, visitation
9:45 a.m. Church School
PARK

Have you concluded from your
about orthodox religmisgivings
ion that you are not a "religious"

UNITARIAN
CHURCH

.

A.M.
A.M.

ARE INVITED BY THE ELDERS OF

Are you uncomfortable in a religion you once took for granted?
Do the tenets of your religion
no longer seem relevant?

a Unitarian
without knowing it!
Unitarians believe in religion
as development, the integration
of ideas into an open growing
faith.

10:00
11:00
7:30
7:30
7:30

SOUTHERN HILLS METHODIST CHURCH
DONALD R. HERREN, Minister
2356 HARRODSBURG RD.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
9:30 a.m. College Class
"He Took It Upon Himself"
6
or
9
TRANSPORTATION
PROVIDED FOR STUDENTS
Call
277-402-

277-617-

Richmond Road Church of the Nazarene

To Attend The Following Series of Sermons
HAS THE CHURCH ANYTHING TO SAY
TO THESE BURNING ISSUES?
OCT. 2

THE LORD'S SUPPER
(Vestage of pagen practice?)
OCT. 9 LSD AND THE PEP PILLS
(Is it moral to tamper with the mind?)
OCT. 16 IS GOD DEAD

(Or are we?)
OCT.

RICHMOND

SUNDAY, OCT. 2

Topic

Ky.

NOV. 6

fr

V

9:45 a.m.

a.m.

SERVICE AND CHURCH SCHOOL

I

'

y

7

j JQ
T. T.

I

MAY, Pastor

SUNDAY

SCHOOL

WORSHIP

"Religion And The
Child"

(What Christian Principles are at stake?)

Invites You to Visit Us

.

10:45

Lexington,

OCT. 30

Speaker . . .
Dr. Leonard Ravitz
..

RD., Rt. 5

HOUR

10:45 a.m.

YOUTH

SERVICES
HOUR

7:30 p.m.

attitude towarj

extra-marit-

sex?)

THE ECUMENICAL MOVEMENT
(Is it conspiracy,
compromise, or creativity?)
AND MURDER
(Passing trend or permanent threat?)

6:45 p.m.

GOSPEL

THE NEW MORALITY
(What is the Christian

PRAYER MEETING

(Thurs.)

7:30 p.m.

NOV.

9:30 and
D.scussion

1

led

1:00 each Sunday morning
by an

Elder

following

each sermon.

9:30 sermon broadcast over WBLG, 1340

* r
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sept.

Cinema:
By JOHN JONES
Kernel Arts Writer

If
I

Jt-

-i

ll

t

.i

I

If

sT'XJ

1

Alexander Alexeicff, a Russian-bor- n
illustrator, gave an animated
talk on his illustrating techniques Thursday night at the Student
Center. He is shown after his talk during a reception.

a film by

Light,"
"Light
Hans Richter (aided by Jean
Cocteau, Yves Tanguy, Jean Arp,
Max Lrnst, Alexander Calder,
Paul Bowles, and others), opened
the Experimental Film Society's
third season Wednesday night.
Excepting the films of Peter
Kubelka, shown in the English
Department Lecture Series recently, this film seemed to be
the most imaginatively engaging
of those offered on campus so
far this year.
Richter, a minor Dadaist, subtitles his film "A Chess Sonata
in Eight Movements." Chess has
by

68

30 l9fifl- -3

x 8' Engaging

served art well in our time as
an easily evocative, strictly contrived set of symbols.
It is a rococo work: the first
scenes arc of ornately costumed
figures in a forest setting ami
one is perhaps too easily reminded of Fragonard. The film
is episodic, an immense assemblage of allusions to the major
themes and modes of modern

art. Each episode's title is interpolated into the action.
One of the more striking
visual sequences was that of
Jean Cocteau, "The Queening
of the Pawn." Max and Dorothea
Ernst's sweetly bitter quest attained a kind of consummation

and relieved the viewer s fatigue
ith an almost
film. The
fight with the "minotaur" was
an entertaining passage. Alexander ('alder appears in a beauw

too-bus-

y

tiful episode, his own Ruben-sesqubody in the company of
his intricate little machines.
To complain of the film's "abe

struse symbology" is to miss
the mark. The film has no strict
symlwlogy.
One accepts the premise that
everything is sentient. Paul
Bowles, a puppet, becomes a
king; the balls which provide
a simple continuity by rolling
occasionally through the film become balloons.

Illustrator
Shows His
Techniques

Quo

Wadlos

Alexander Alexciett, Russian-bobook illustrator and animated film producer, presented
an animated version of "A Night
on a Bald Mountain" set to
the music of Mussorgsky Thursday evening.
A world
of
creatures wraiths, white-eyehorses, lost children were
storm-drive-

n

d

per-

through Alexeicff s own
invention of the"pinboard" technique, an upright board pierced
with a million headless pins to
create and produce animated
films.
Alexeicff and his wife maneuvered the pins from both sides
of the board, using special instruments, Lighting controlled
the directions of shadows with
hairline accuracy. When a picture
emerges it is photographed.
The film which was Alexeieffs first, is composed ofl2,000
stills and took 18 months to
produce eight minutes of film.
A refugee from the Russian
Revolution, Alexeicff has been
illustrating books by Russian and
French authors since 1925.

ceived

He
loves
mel

7 IS
know it. After graduation you'll have
many paths to follow. And the path you take
could affect the rest of your entire life.
You

Right now you're probably looking for all the
information about these paths that you can
find. So here's some about IBM and you.
Whatever the shape, a diamond tells her there's no question of his everlasting love.
The dazzling fire and perfection of its beauty, idealize his
dream of her.

The basic fact

simply this: Whatever your
area of study, whatever your immediate commitments after graduation, chances arc there's
a career for you with IBM.
is

Com-

puter Applications, Programming, Finance
and Administration, Research and Development, Manufacturing or Marketing, there
could be a career for you with IBM.

Another important point to consider: IBM

us

;

4--

Member American Gem Society

Fuller) & Wilder
f(J

1JBUIMHM

J

is

THE leader in T HE major growth industry:
information handling and control. The industry itself may not mean much to you, just yet.
But let us tell you about it.

Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study,
interview with IBM, October 5
sign up now for an
on-camp-

You can give without loving but
you can't love without giving.

That's it. Whether you're interested in

If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting,
IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.

* 4

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sept.

30, 19f.fi

Art Professor, Wife
To Exhibit Sculpture
In Louisville Oct. 7

....

x

2-2-

University art professor Raymond Harnhart and his wife Genevieve will present a joint exhibition of sculpture collage, collage
construction, and jewelry at the the Art Center in Louisville
Oct.
Trained as a painter, Barn-ha- basic courses in design and drawshifted his production to ing, as well as wood sculpture.
Collage and Constructions some
His catalogue in the current
10 years ago intentionally and
exhibition includes "Toy for a
Russian Boy," "Caged," "Black
naturally.
His procedure of working with
Box," and "Mine Flower."
"found materials" is so simple
Genevieve Barnhart's exthat it almost allows the piece, hibition consists of bronze sculpof work to finish itself.
ture, created in wax and finally
Thousands of fragments have cast in bronze. Among her cast
been gathered in his studio and bronze works will be "Rene 1,"
generally be chance some res"Rene 11," "Closed Chalice,"
pond to each other. When any and "Object d Art."
of these accumulations begin to
This same exhibition was a
assume some importance and de- one-ma- n
show in Oregon.
mand action, then full attention
A graduate of Dominican Colis paid to its potential construclege in San Rafael and the Calition.
fornia College of Arts and Crafts,
Harnhart, who is an instructor she has taught art at Mt. Angel
in the Department of Art, teaches College in Oregon.

d

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--

5

W.vX-ta,

kjrt
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7.

I

3

sibility at its June 17 meeting,
the announcement came as a surprise to city and county government officials. Coldstream had
not mentioned as a possibility
until 1964, and then only as a
casual remark by Gov. Edward
T. Breathitt.
"It was the feeling of most
that the University would move
it (the stadium) to the experimental farm south of Cooper
Drive," said Bill Quails, director
of the Planning Commission.
"Actually the best place to
locate the stadium and handle
traffic is in the hub of the city,"
Quails pointed out. "Our street
system presents a picture that
to an old wagon
compares
wheel. All the radial roads meet
in the middle of the community
as the spokes meet in the center.
For maximum strength, the best
place to put all the traffic is
in the middle."
Quails added that there are
"more routes out from the hub
than at Coldstream. The quicker
you can get them in and the
quicker you can get them out, the
better off you are."
He also pointed to emergency
facilities available near the present stadium and cited an increase
in traffic if students and nearby
residents who now walk to games
had to drive.
An official in the State Highway Department, however,

v

.TCTi

N
The Sidewalk Students Built

buy their
clothes at
The
University
Shop

.

.

make ' some road improvement s'
on the Newtown and Georgetown roads if Coldstream were
chosen, has adopted a "hands-of- f
policy" on the controversy.
According to Jim Fehr, director
of the Planning Division, "It
is a University matter, and we
are waiting until they settle oni
a location to take any steps toward highway construction."
Other criticism has been directed at the University for its
failure to meet with Lexington
officials before initiating the pro-

ject. Earlierthis month, Highway

Commissioner Henry Ward met
with city and University officials
to chart a course of action, but
an official in Lexington City Hall
said any meaningful consultation
has taken place only since the

Coldstream controversy
touched

EVERYWHERE, UNLESS YOU'VE

YOU HAVENT BEEN

Little

argued that "anytime you can get
a facility like that (the stadium)
out of the main drag of town,
it helps matters."
The Highway Department,
which admittedly would have to
'

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a

took a short cut from sidewalk to sidewalk, so
somebody decided to make it official. The con-pu- t
trete sidewalk was in use for the first time
Thursday morning.

They've taken the fun out of crossing the lawn
in front of the Taylor Education Building-thcy'- vc
in a sidewalk! Students (and faculty) hurrying
to class had worn a path in the grass as they

P0RTSWEAR MART

Big Wheels

I

1

--

Stadium May Stay On Stoll Field
Continued From Page 1
date I am aware of no change
in administration policy."
"It is not possible to buy
land in such an ideal location,"
he said. "The stadium is in the
center of the campus."
David K. Blythe, chairman of
the Department of Civil Engineering and president of the Citizens Association for Planning,
suggested "a look at the whole
planning program. The fact that
the arts complex might be relocated and the stadium left at
Stoll Field is a consideration."
The four locations now being
analyzed include the UK Experimental Farm south of Cooper
Drive, the University tarm on
Nicholasville Pike, Spindletop
and Coldstream Farms.
These four were selected on
the basis of four criteria for the
new stadium established by the
Athletic Board:
1. That the stadium should
lands if
be on University-owne- d
possible.
2. That it should provide at
least 50,000 permanent seats to
accomodate the growing student
body.
3. That it include 10,000 to
15,000 parking spaces.
4. That adequate ingress and
egress to major thoroughfares be
provided.
When the Board of Trustees
listed Coldstream as the top pos

A:

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sept.

30,

Sen. Cooper Says He Supports Tobacco

Spcll

T

The Kernel

"I have been fighting because

COH
John Sherman
said yesterday that he
CMper
had been fighting for tobacco
and didn't have to defend his
record.
JUN-S- en.

He told the 23rd annual convention of the Kentucky Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts meeting at
Cumberland Falls State Park that

felt it my duty to fight."
His speech was in response
to the criticism he received Wednesday from John Young Drow n,

I

his

Democratic challenger.

Brown charged that Kentucky
has been losing burley acreage
bases at a greater rate than other

states.
H row n

said

his figures

on

Kentucky's loss of burley bases
are from the U.S. Department
of Agriculture, and "If they are
wrong, let (my opponent) correct them."
Referring to Brown's record
as a Congressman in 1933-3Cooper said that in 1D33 there
was no tobacco program. Because farmers could raise all they
wanted, prices of burley ranged
from 9 to 16 cents a xund and
1.

Fraternity Admits Only Whites
Continued From rage

1

would be up to the individual
fraternity members.
Phi Sigma Kappa's president
said there is no ruling of a discriminatory nature in its governing rules.
"I don't think this (discrimination) would be a factor," he
said. "A man is given a bid on
personal merit and if he is of
sufficient character as the men
of the fraternity, he would be
accepted."
Pi Kappa Alpha President
Jerry Patterson said, "We'd show
him (a Negro) through the house,
and treat him like any other
rushee, but as far asinvitinghim
back goes, it would be up to
the members."
"If we don't think he would
make a good Pike, we won't invite him to pledge," Patterson
said.
Rick Gabhard, Sigma PhiEp-silo-n
president, said it is up to
the perogative of the chapter
members whether or not they

blackball a Negro.
A Tau Kappa Epsilon officer
said a Negro rushee would be
treated like anyone else and there
is no discriminatory clauses in
their constitution or bylaws.
He added TKE does have a few
mixed chapters at other schools.
A spokesman for Delta Zeta
sorority said if Negro women
went through rush they would
be treated as any other girl.
Sorority girls are "open minded",
she added.
A member of Kappa Alpha
Theta said equality would be
practiced if a Negro woman went
through rush. However, she

noted that no Negro woman has
ever gone out for rush.
Spokesman for both Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Delta Delta
Delta both said no discrimination clauses were contained in
their chapter bylaws or constitutions and Negro women would
get the same consideration as any
other rushee.
Last year University officials
visited several fraternity and sorority houses on campus and off
warning against discrimination
in their ranks toward races other
than Caucasians. However no
Negroes have been out for rush
or pledged by any of the campus affiliated organizations.

1,- engineers,
v
-

CLASSIFIED

;

scientists...

FOR SALE

the total aluc of the crop was
around $2'.) million.

Ecn

though farmers had less

acreage in 196!, they got $262.9
million for the crop. Cooper said
that farmers must agree with
this program. Two years ago (hey
(the farmers) xotcd by 99'.' percent to continue it.
All states have lost bnrle)
acreage, Cootn-- said. Hediiction
r

is necessary

to bring supplies in
line with demand. He explained
that some states have not lost
as much total acreage proor-tionateiis has Kentucky. The
law prewnts cutting bases of
hall-acr- e
or less and Kentucky
has fewer of these half acre bast s
than other states. Ik- added.
l)

-

the money was needed for the
Vietnam war when he wtcd for
a 10 percent cut in the budget

space exploration. He said
he had supported ex cry space
budget until then.
Water conservation is a must.
Cooper said, and lie fought el forts
to take water pollution control
piograms awa from the states
and gie them to the federal
goei ninent cxclusiwl) .
He said he won the tight
to lesore inone) in the budget
lor construction of 100 watershed
programs for this car instead
of 10. Projections show . he continued, that at the present rate
of use there might not be enough
water for people and industry
for

by 1US3.

'Our

trouble in the last three
John Y. Brown said in his
or lour ears." the Senator said,
speech Wednesday that Cooper
"has been tring to preserve the had voted "for crippling amendtobacco program. There are a lot ments" to a national water-re-soof people who are tring to
act.
abolish it." He said that a month
Citing his own work in
ago an unsuccessful attempt was
water pollution, and pubmade to eliminate tobacco from lic parks
legislation. Brown rean export prog