xt7wst7dv77z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wst7dv77z/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19650917  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 17, 1965 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1965 1965 2015 true xt7wst7dv77z section xt7wst7dv77z Inside Today's Kernel

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University of Kentucky

Vol. LVII, No.

11

LEXINGTON,

K.Y.,

FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1965

Eight Pages

UK-LouisvilV

Student wins second photogrophy
award: Poge Two.
UK art instructor opens show in red
velvet suit: Poge Two.
Married students ate on the rise bt
UK: Page Three.
Greeks begin planning for Alumni
Recognition Day: Poge Three.
Student Congress needs quality in
elected membership: Page Four.

Still

Impending
changes in top Moscow
leadership rumored: Poge Seven.
fifteen qualify as candidates for AWS
election: Poge Eight.
Asian expert directs UK School of
Diplomacy:

Poge Eight.

College
Possible

le
A-p-oear-

foxes an election-yea- r
possibility: Poge Five.
Wildcats begin fall season Saturday
at Missouri: Poge Six.
Higher

s

By TERENCE HUNT
Assistant Managing Editor
The defeat of a House resolution asking the University Board
of Trustees to consider a community college in Louisville
apparently will not hinder current
planning between UK and the
University of Louisville.
Rep. Norbert L. Blume
who introduced a bill
before the Kentucky Legislature
d
in favor of a
college, told the Kernel today,
"I have been assured by Gov.
Edward T. Breathitt that he will
do everything in his power to see
that Louisville gets a community
college system in the near

President Oswald said there
ing for the results ot a study
was no projected date for the of the Comission on Higher Edestablishment of a center, but ucation. "The committee is
said there was a possibility of taking a specific look at the
one "fairly soon but I won't needs of U. of L.," Dr. Mcdefine what fairly soon means." Glothlin said.
"A joint committee has been
He also said there is $1 million
for a community college in a
discussing this possibility continuously," Dr. Oswald said.
proposed Louisville city bond
Dr. Edsel T. Codbey, UK issue to come up in November.
assistant dean of the community The money would be used for
college system, said the system the purchase of land, according
would be unique as now planned to Dr. McGlothlin.
in that the community college
The Committee on Higher Edwould be jointly sponsored.
ucation will look into long-ter"Right now plans have cooled plans of education and is using
off a little but it's certainly not the results of their study for
the allocation of money. But the
dead," Dr. Codbey said. The
last joint meeting was held sev- decision on a
comfuture."
eral months ago at Louisville.
munity college will come only
But the bill will not be introU. of L. Vice President after the results of the education
duced again today, Blume said. William McGlothlin said today committee makes its report, acThe special legislative session is the Louisville institution is wait
cording to Dr. McGlothlin.
expected to end this afternoon.
A resolution proposing the University community college for
Louisville was tabled in a legislative session Wednesday.
d
The
college
has been under consideration for
some time. The University Board
of Trustees has been given the .
Applications have been filed by 58 persons foira position on the
power by an act of the legis- Student
Congress ballot, according to a statement released today
lature to go ahead with comCongress officials.
munity college planning and to by Twenty-thre- e
David Kiek, A&S junior; Gary
representatives
expand the system to anywhere
will be elected to serve on the Smith, A&S junior; Manfred Led-forin the state.
election
A&S Junior; Robert Walker,
body in a campus-wid- e
The community college sysnext Thursday.
commerce junior; Hank Davis,
tem was established by an act
Congress officials said only A&S junior; William Hamilton,
of the 1962 legislature. In effect,
eight of the 58 applicants were commerce senior.
the act converted the existing
not affiliated with a Creek organiConnie Ann Mullins, A&S
UK centers into the community
called for the zation. Last year, all 23 repre- junior; Clyde L. Kirtley, A&S
college system and
junior; John T. Woods, commerce
establishment of five new centers, sentatives were Creeks.
The 58 applications represent senior; Ceorge Barnes, agriculSomerincluding Hopkinsville,
an increase of 12 over last year. ture senior; John Marshall Meis-burset, Prestonsburg, Elizabethtown
Representatives this year are
Jr., A&S sophomore.
and Blackey-Hazard
Charles R. Morrison,
being elected under last year's
University President John VV. new constitution. Any number
sophomore; Steven H.Cook,
Oswald today reiterated his in- of
persons could have applied to A&S sophomore; Ed Hastie,A&S
terest in a
comhave their name appear on the sophomore; Oscar Westerfield,
munity college. "The two insti- ballot before the deadline Thurs- commerce junior; Dennis Perken-sotutions are very seriously study- day.
A&S sophomore; Benjamin
ing the possibility of a community
Seven additional representa- R. Bostick, education senior; Jack
college in Louisville."
tives will be appointed to repre- Peters, commerce senior.
"UK and U. of L. have been sent University
J. Allan White, commerce
working for some time together
bodies.
Martin E. Webb, edto establish a joint community
Names which will appear on sophomore;
ucation sophomore; John Lackey,
in Louisville. All discollege
the ballot in Thursday's election law
graduate; Jay Levine, A&S
cussions have centered on maxare: Barry Brooks, commerce
A&S
imizing the resources of both junior; Gary Marr, A&S senior; sophomore; Ed Ockerman,
institutions."
Willis K. Bright, A&S senior?
Continued on Pace 8
jointly-sponsore-

i

.
i

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Dirk ion

I

Li

L

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student stops at the YMCA booth for some information
at the activities fair sponsored last night by the Student Center
Board for all new students.

A new

.

Residents To Form
New Dorm Council

Candidates Total 58
For Congress Election

jointly-sponsore-

For the first time, students in the Men's Residence Halls will
have a decisive voice in determing their form of government.
Previously, residents, upon
met Tuesday night and elected
entering the residence halls, into establish a parliament-typ- e
herited a
governmental system.
government. Two representatives
will be elected from each of the
It was a constitutional govern16 floors; officers will be elected
ment, but, according to Ken from the n
assembly, and
Brandenburgh, assistant director
election.
not in an
of men's residence halls, "ineffective, because it did not recognize
Plans for the next Haggin
special interest groups."
meeting have not been revealed.
"It looked 'representative on
Cooperstown residents will
paper," he said, "but didn't work hold their first organizational
out that way."
meeting 8 p.m. tonight in the
This year, the Men's ResiDonovan Cafeteria.
dence Halls have been divided
into three autonomous units
Joe Burch, director of the
men's residence halls, noted
Haggin Hall, Donovan-Kinkea- d
Halls and Cooperstown. Each "good enthusiasm" at the meetunit will meet early this semester ings so far, and urges for a "continued and participating interest"
to decide its structure of governin future meetings.
ment.
Donovan-Kinkearesidents
met Monday night and organized
committees to formulate ideas to
establish their governing body.
Proposals will be discussed 8 p.m.
Governor Edward T. Breathitt's property
Monday in Donovan Hall Cafetax bill cleared the Senate yesterday and was
teria.
Students living in Haggin Haii rigncd rcluctii.tly by Li. Cov. Harry Lee
Waterfield, president of the Senate.
The bill will go into effect in 90 days,
permitting local property taxes to be raised
no more than 10 per cent in each of the
fiscal years 19GG-6- 7 and 1967-6A one-hal- f
per cent occupational tax on
Jefferson Count y residents will also be allowed
for use by Louisville and Jefferson County
A rumored investigation
of schools.
the University chapter of StuThe 1906 legislature, to meet in January,
dents for a Democratic Society may change it before the first bills are sent
out in the fall of 19G6.
by the Federal Bureau of InCov. Breathitt, in signing the bill, said
vestigation was denied today by
an FBI spokesman.
it would protect the taxpayer from "skyrocketing of his local property taxes", and
Asked if any information concerning the organization had been cut state property taxes by at least $500,000.
Yesterday's Senate argument involved
gathered by the FBI, the spokeschanges in the official bill. Lt. Gov.
he was "not inked-iman replied that
Waterfield, who had opposed it all along,
at liberty to make any disclosure"
.
concerning material in FBI files. asked to see a corrected copy.

d,

g,

Pre-me-

n,

d

Breathitt's Tax Measure Clears Senate

FBI Denies

Investigation

n

A nine member enrollment
committee
voted five to four that the bill was ready to

ivnH at

i

wat.

a motion was made to substitute the minority report for the majority
report. The motion was defeated by a 21 to
14 vote.
A
version of the bill was returned
to the Senate yesterday morning with a statement of validity.
Lt. Cov. Waterfield signed, with a written
avowal of his reservations on the bill itself.
However,

Cov. Breathitt signed shortly afterwards,
praising the Senate majority for its judgment
in going ahead "with the people's business
without undue delay."
He also praised COP Senator Vernon
McClnty, one of three Louisville senators
who agreed to vote for the governor's bill
in exchange for his support of the Jefferson
County occupational tax.

......

EDWARD T'. 1MEAT1

HIT'

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tritlay,

Sql.

17, 1965

r

Sauls Impressive

He Wore Red Velvet

OA

J

By KAREN

30YER

Kernel Arts Writer
velWearing a burgundy-re- d
vet suit, described by an associate as a "Jasper John with
Andy Warhol buttons," UK art
instructor Fred Sauls opened his
Art exhibit Sept. 9 in the Fine
Arts Caller)'. Theme music for
the occasion was "What's New

)

Pussycat?"

to

According

spectators,

'"what's new" was quite

impres-

sive. Sauls answered questions
about his work as he chatted

A Review

1
..
Sunlight captured behind a balloon gives this picture by junior
quality. The picture
journalism major Sam Abell its
qualified Abell to enter the National Newspaper Color Photography
contest to compete for a trip around the world. The photo is done
in dark blues and black and has already won the grand prize
from the Toledo Blade.
prize-winnin-

casually with students, painters,

sculptors, professors, and interested cbservors who gathered for
the premier.
Sauls first sculpts his work
from styrafoam, and packs it in
sand. Moult en aluminum
is
into the styrafoam
poured
through "spouts," and the aluminum causes the styrafoam to
evaporate into a gas. In place

g

Abell Wins Plwto Prize

By MARGARET BAILEY
Kernel Arts Editor
Sam Abell has done it again. For the second straight year the
junior journalism major from Sylvania, Ohio, has qualified for
GitlZCIl
entry in the national iSewspaper Uolor Photography contest by
winning the grand prize from the Toledo Blade.
Abell s photo has already won
$50 for him and now he will have are color, lighting, and design.
a chance to try for the grand In photojournalism the human
is the most
The University's program for
prize in the national contest of or realistic element
a trip around the world or a important quality, while this is senior citizens has shown a 66
per cent increase over enrollment
portion of the prize money which not necessarily the case in artisfor last year. So far, 52 members
totals $25,000. There are 620 tic work."
have registered at the main camAbell has been taking pictures
pictures in the national finals.
since he was 13 when he won pus and 11 at Somerset.
How does a
The program, begun in 1960
photo happen? "A photographer his first contest. He prefers to
must be a master of mechanics use the 35mm Nikon for his work by Herman L. Donovan, makes
so that he can concentrate on because of its small size, its university classes available free
the subject instead of the versatility, and its inconspicous-nes- s. of cost to anyone 65 years of
age or older.
camera," explained Abell. "His
Abell's picture, done in dark
reactions must be instantaneous
Reports indicate interest has
remained high and rate of dropand automatic. This takes years blues and black, will be on disof practice."
play in the Journalism Building. outs is low.
"To get fresh and stimulating
pictures, your mind and eye have
to see a situation in a new and
creative way. For instance, my
picture of the girl with balloons
is a subject that's 'old hat.'
The important thing in the picture is the captivity of light.
The entire sun is condensed beButtermilk, Corn Meal, and Buckwheat
hind the balloons."
Abell's fascination with sun11:00 a.m. -- 9:00 p.m.
has helped him win the
light
Blade contest both years. "Both
pictures that have won had interesting effects with the sun,"
he pointed out. "I defied the rule
of never shooting into the sun
and got two
Abell
considers
creative
iHHiGiEBittDCD
photography a fine art. He exthe difference between
plained
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
photography as art work and
"In an artistic
photojournalism.
(i Turv
V
tnrA t,;m
pdiddi rn una
4
nil. i urvirri.i-- u iiim...iijcf iuilcu iiiiii iu man: t
picture the important qualities

Sdlior
Program

Sauls pointed out that his
sketches resembled his sculptures
because he used as models for
his sketches, the uncast styrafoam
sculptures.

of the styrafoam there is now
an aluminum mold.
Sauls then smoothes part of
the sculpture, but according to
his wife, "he likes to leave some
of the imperfections in his work."
(These are the rough and bubbled
parts of the sculptures.)
Working on a creative research
grant from UK, Sauls completed
all of the works in the exhibit
during the past summer. The
sculptures, which range in height
from 13 in. to about four yds.,
were the center of attention at
the exhibit and were surrounded
by abstract sketches also being
shown by Sauls. The sketches
each contained a metallic quality
or gold.
in either silver-blu- e

Lighting is very important to
Saul's sculptures. He feels correct

lighting is a must for his work
to show its full beauty. As one
spectator observed, "the reflection of light gives the art a
feeling of movement."

Sauls pondered awhile before
revealing that ideas for his
sculptures "come from the world
of imagery. . .a kaleidoscope type
of thing."
The exhibit will continue?
through Oct. 4.

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AUUMKIW

ANTHONY JAMES
QUINN COBURN-KEDR0V-

Tin; Kentucky Kernel
The

ntucky Kernel, University
SUUun, Univerkity of Kentucky, lx-- I
Sd'ond-cUnit tun, Kentucky,
pokUge paid at Lexington, Kentucky,
fubhkhed lour tune weekly during
the Mitool year except during holiday
and exam period,. and weekly during
the kuiiiinrr
I'ubiikhed fur the student of the
Univerkity of Kentucky by the lioard
of Student publication.
Prof. Paul
Obrrkl. chairman and blephen Palmer,
secretary.
as the Cadft In 111,
the llecord in ItfuO, and the Idea
in IWj. PubUkhvd continuously as the
Kernel since 115.

1ST RUN

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LEXINGTON AREA

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SUNDAY

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SUB.SCKIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mall 17 00
Per copy, from files f .10
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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sept.

Greek Organizations
Will Honor Member
:
1

.
1

;

n

J

(CD

Vi

v

L!

"11

Although this semester could witness an increase in the number
of married students at the University, some of the housing formerly
reserved for married students is being used like regular dormitory
space. The University administration decided last semester to take
married students from Coopcrstown in an effort to provide more
housing space for other students.

Increase Predicted
In Married Students
By WARREN DAVIES

Kernel Staff Writer
This fall could witness the largest number of married students
ever enrolled at the University.
calls effective immediately and
The number of married students has been rising steadily extending through 1966.
The impression given by the
ever since their great influx during
the years following World War II. order was that any childless men
During the 1965 Spring se- between 19 and 2b who were
married before midnight of the
mester, married students accounted for approximately 12.5 26th would be exempt from the
per cent of the student body. draft.
Male students numbered 1,168
This, however, was untrue, as
and females 299, totaling 1,469 President Johnson intended to use
in all.
"deferred" in explaining the ordFigures for the fall semester
er rather than "exempt;" thus
have not yet been completed.
only setting back the call-u- p date
it.
But, according to Mrs. Jean rather than
The correction was not made
Lindley, Administrator of the
n
soon enough, though, and all over
University Housing Office,
(an apartment complex the nation couples flocked to
housing approximately 200 mar- justices of the peace to beat the
ried students) has been filled, midnight deadline.
with half of a Cooperstown unit
also being used by married students with children.
Watch Repairing
This accounts for only a fracDiamond
tion of the married students at
UK, though, as most of them live
Engraving
and these figures
have not been made available
Charms Manufactured
as yet.
The sudden interest in student
PJarmer-sJImarriages arose upon the signing
order by
of a special executive
Established Sine 1950
President Johnson on August 26.
in Chevy Chat Village
The order called for a sharp 1
821 Euclid
increase in the number of draft
Shaw-neetow-

17, 1965

.H

F"i. a m& Wilder
I

I

.

..

I II

By GARY WEST
Kernel Staff Writer
Sorority and fraternity presidents have been informed of the
procedure for selecting an outstanding alumni member from each
of their organizations for Creek Alumni Recognition Day.
Linda Lampe and Bob Ed
wards are cochairmen for the hellenic and IFC, and here we
are," she added.
Recognition Day.
The Recognition Day is set
Working in close connection
for Saturday, Nov. 20.
with Miss Lampe and Edwards
Miss Lampe said that each are six committee heads. Pam
Greek organization would subRobinson is in charge of the
mit the name of one outstanding banquet; Diane Black, promoalumnus who would be recog- tions; Carson Porter, publicity;
nized.
e
activiTracy Shillito,
"It would be best if each ties; Betty Hendry, reception;
fraternity and sorority picked an and Bruce Stith, game.
alumnus to be honored other
than one that is being recognized or taking part in the Centennial Alumni Day program,"
she explained.
In outliningthe program, Miss
Lampe said that the alumni
would be selected by an agreeLee Rathbone, director of the
ment between five active memYMCA Tutorial
bers of each Greek organization
Program, anand five members of the alumni nounced today that volunteers
will
of each chapter. She also sugbegin
tutoring
teenage groups at the
gested that an alternate be seManchester
Social Center in
lected in case the original selection was unable to attend. Irishtown.
All the honored guests will
On October 5, the program
be entertained with an open will be extended to
elementary
Kentuckhouse in the morning, the
It will be
school children.
y-Tennessee
in the
game
operated much like "Operation
afternoon, followed by a recepHeadstart."
tion at the Alumni House, and
"We need responsible and
a banquet in the evening.
"We've been working on this dedicated volunteers," Miss
(Recognition Day) since last Rathbone stressed. Majors in edMay," said Miss Lampe. "The ucation or social work are esidea originated from Tom Adams, pecially urged to apply at the
YMCA office in the Student Cena writer for the Herald-Leadeter. Anyone else interested is
He suggested it to President
Oswald, it was approved byPan- - invited.

fc

,"W

ls'C J

pre-gam-

YMCA Seeks

More Tutors

under-priviledg-

ITEM

Indispensable from teen-ag- e
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size, or uniform, your pearls are
correct (and immensely flatterfrom a
ing) with everything
simple pullover to the most decollete gown.
COSTUME

Pearls are a subtle gem in
coloring so they may not harmonize with extremely rough
textured fabrics, or bold prints.
Let your eye be the judge.
COST
It makes good sense to obtain
the best cultured or natural
pearls you can afford, for unlike
artificial beads they need no replacement. Fine cultured strands
of from 5 to 10 mm start at
$75. Natural strands, rare in
the market command a higher
price.
You can give without loving but
you can't love without giving.
Member American Gem Society

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* The Need For Quality
Student Congress apparently is
experiencing one of its best starts
in the history of the University.
Even before the election of representatives, the organization has
undertaken several worthwhile projects, and the officers indicate more
programs are in the planning stages.
Officers feel Student Congress
recorded a major victory in investigating the possible setting up
of a summer employment service
for students. The significance of
the program comes from the promise
that administrative officials will
help Congress implement the program. Other accomplishments were
investigations by the food services
committee and the registration committee.
But Student Congress still
cannot be effective unless progressive students are elected to
serve as representatives. Plans of
the officers will be futile if a strong
legislature is not willing to give full
support to improvement of student
government here.
We have indicated before that
Student Congress cannot function
without enlightened leadership.
But the leadership cannot implement legislation alone. And the
leadership, no matter how respon

"Change The Course Or I Want To Get Out!"

sible, cannot achieve success while
fighting the obstacles of weak representatives.
A weak legislative body has
resulted in almost complete failure
of Student Congress many times
in the past. Students have sought
election to Student Congress only
to fill their activity sheet. They
have been elected by fraternity and
sorority members who wanted their
"club" to be well represented.
We hope this year the student
body will elect responsible persons
to serve with Student Congress.
We encourage any student who
does not have time to actively
participate to withdraw from the
race.
We encourage the student body
to elect a Student Congress which
will be representative of the entire
campus. The body will start with
a poor image if the entire legislature is composed of Greeks. We
encourage the election of progressive independents to the organization also.
The programs started by President Winston Miller and Vice
President John O'Brien can be implemented only through the work
of active representatives. Promises
of a responsible and workable student government will become impossible gestures if new representatives fail to accept the reign of
responsibility and strive for a new
student government.
We encourage the election of
strong representatives when votes
are cast
Sept. 23. Another
unsuccessful year could result in
the end for student government
at the University.

I

man

Cheers For The Creeps
and
believe that classrooms
necessities
libraries are innocuous
which give students a place to
rest while they are not practicing
and playing football or yelling for
football teams.

Three total strangers might
easily get three different impressions of our colleges at this
particular juncture. One of them
might assume that football is to
college openings what Wagner is
to dramatic opera. He might easily

Another stranger might see the
college as a place to learn to demonstrate, to protest alleged enslavements, and to tone up the body,
the lungs, and the hindquarters
for civil disobedience. And a third
outsider might believe that college
is some kind of obstacle course
for future social leaders. Certainly,
few of the other students are photographed for posterity, aside from
the tender momentos toted in the
wallets of the parents of the "little
guys" and the "academic creeps."
Sadly enough, you don't have
to be a stranger to see the erroneous
image of college as a deluxe weekend houseparty, saturated with,
balls, hoop-lparking lots choked
with snazzy cars, "big men" dominating the campus, and stadiums
with heaven on one side and hell
on the other, depending upon the
score board.

Letters To The Editor

No New' Kernel, Reader Says
To The Editor:

The fact that the two most
on last
prominent
year's Kernel staff were departing
from that publication at year's end
may have given some naive people
the idea that a new Kernel might
be in the offing. Pity.
The first Kernel of the year
warned that there would be no
"new" Kernel, and now the editorial of September gives definitive proof that the Kernel will,
indeed, valiantly forge ahead in the
Ciand Tradition of last year's
abortion scoop.
I am the chairman of the University of Kentucky Chapter of
Young Americans for Freedom. I
am therefore surprised to learn from
the Kernel that YAF is attempting
to suppress the UK Students for
a Democratic Society. This is not
true!
left-winge- rs

Kernels
"Man is certainly stark mad;
he cannot make a worm, and yet
he will be making gods by dozens."
Michel de Montaigne

Although Dr. Krogdahl is the
advisor of YAF, he is over 21 and
of sound mind and YAF, being a
strong supporter of academic freedom, therefore feels that he may
be permitted to function as a free
agent without getting advance
clearance from us before he ties
his shoelaces. When he and Thomas
Maney introduced a motion to
SDS, they were not acting as
sinister secret agents of YAF. If
Col. J. P. Alcorn of the Military-SciencDepartment had introduced the proposal, I rather doubt
that SUKY, of which he is the
adviser, would have been denounced in the Kernel.
Your entire editorial reeks with
the effluvium of smear in the great
tradition of such yellow journalists as Drew Pearson. There are
a multitude of telephones in the
Kernel office, the bills on which
are being paid by the Kentucky
sur-pre- ss

e

taxpayers (which category includes
my parents). One phone call to
Dr. Krogdahl, to Dr. M. A. Clay,
or to the Student Center would
have hipped you to the fact that
I am the chairman of YAF. Another
call to the Dean of Men would
have procured my phone number.
A third call to me would have
deflated your entire premise.
The Kernel, however, is more
interested in hot copy than in facts
and in sensationalism than in accuracy and fairness.

a,

On the front page of the same
Kernel, an SDS representative
states that "I don't know anything
about Lexington, so that makes it
easy to talk about." Obviously, this
principle was followed by the writer
of the editorial when he brought
forth his masterpiece.

Yet for every football player
and for every campus tycoon, there
are dozens of "little guys" dedicated to learning, to working, and
to becoming usefully happy citizens. Some of these are lonely and
obscure, but they have the grace
and courage to fulfill theirdestinies
without applause. They are the
cement and taproots of thecampus,
and they will become the salt of
the land. While there is nothing
wrong with the others, we adults
who have known delights, along
with the ammunition clip, ought
to let the "creeps" know it is they
whom we can count upon.

HANK DAVIS

Junior Physics Major

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

"Learn to cultivate the gift of established itn
Walt eh Chant,
taciturnity and consume your own
smoke with an extra draught of Ljnda Mills, Executive Editor
Kenneth Cken,
hard work, so that those about Saxxy Stvll, Seut Editor

ITtlDAY, 6 EFT.

17. 1965

Edtfor-ln-Clii-

Kenneth

Associate Editor

Hopkins, Managing Editor

Jldy Chiham,

Associate Sttc$ Editor

IIlnxy Rosenthal, Sportt Editor
you may not be annoyed with the Cay CiiH, Women's Page Editor
Margaret Bailey, Arts Editor
dust and soot of your complaints."
buiinen Staj
Sir William Oder Ton Fi.v.vir, AdiertUng Manager
use ate. Circulation "Manager
Marvin
11

--

alclgh S'.C.) News ami Observer

* II

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday, Sqt.

"Inside Report"

MAN ON CAMPUS

LITTLE

By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

17, 1965- -5

Tax Increase
W orries Party's Candidates

Election-Yea- r

Highly informal preliminary
conversations inside the Johnson
administration have begun about
a topic certain to strike terror
in the heart of every Democratic
tax
candidate: an election-yea- r
boost.

the current fiscal year and
possibly much more.
Indeed, extra defense spending caused by Vietnam could
exceed $12 billion, particularly
if the Communists further escalate the war. That $12 billion level
is a minimum danger mark in the
This is the reality behind Reopinion of top Administration
rhetoric about President
publican
officials.
Johnson's attempting to have
True enough, about one of
both his guns and his butter.
every four dollars spent on deThe escalated effort in Vietnam
fense comes back into the Trea(guns) coupled with increasingly
sury as extra revenue. Moreover,
expensive Great Society programs
the economy is growing so
(butter) threatens to overaccel-erat- e
apart from Vietthe economy. The obvious furiously that, an extra $7 billion
nam spending,
antidote would be higher taxes. will be
generated in Treasury
Thus, Mr. Johnson may face revenues this fiscal year. Thus,
choice of barring full scale war, the budget
a nasty election-yea- r
increasing taxes or risking the deficit won't be a great deal worse
worst price inflation in a decade.
than it is today.
bet the President
Politicians
But that's not the point.
would prefer a rising
Economists inside the Adminto rising taxes. But either istration aren't worried so much
result could give the Republican
about budget deficits as overparty its best election opportunity stimulation to the economy besince the early 1950's.
cause of Federal spending. In
Determining the extent of the particular, another $12 billion in
could dry up
Republican opportunity will be defense spending
the available supply of skilled
the price tag still unknown
workers. The possible result: inof the Vietnam war. Administration officials admit privately that flation, in the classical manner.
One way to combat it would?,
what has been done so far will
cost at least an extra $5 billion be curtailing
spend- for

cost-of-livi-

non-defen- se

Leadership Change
May Come In Russia

Soviet Com-

ing, but that's next to impossible.
effort to
A White House-directe- d
apply Secretary of Defense Robert
technig
McNamara's
ques throughout the government
cannot really reduce spending
drastically. Rather, White House
officials are far more worried
than they care to admit about
the delayed spending impact of
Great Society programs just
passed by Congress.
cost-cuttin-

Further aggravating this is
the Johnson administration's surrender last spring to pressure from
the auto industry