4 What Went Wrong? 9 Fans Question By PHIL STRAW dropped by UK supporters when defeat The Miner fans, decked in orange and through the agony of the post-game cere- Kernel Sports Writer was evident. white hats, shirts, and ties, pressed toward monies which would officially crown Texas COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Most of the the floor before the game was over and Western as the new NCAA champion, 14.253 people had Some UK fans still stood in silence left Cole Fieldhouse paid little attention to the |)ost-game both Kron and Conley buried their heads on the campus of at courtside while others oondered the the University of Mary- speaking. in their hands. question, “What went wrong’r*" over and land Saturday night and, except for sports- over with fellow disbelievers. Kentucky’s All-America junior guard, Every player’s head looked toward the writers and newsmen hanging out stories on portable Louie Dampicr, made the final basket shiny wooden fieldhouse floor and weeping typewriters along press row, With 11:28 left in the first half of the of it was uncommonly the game with nine seconds left, and cheerleaders and die-hard Kentucky fans quiet in the huge game, Kentucky fell behind, 10-9, and building. then, with his head down, walked slowly gathered near and knelt in a semi-circle never saw the lead in their favor again. back to the The Kentucky section UK bench. in front of the team. of the gym- With three minutes left in the game, nasium, which Already on the bench were seniors UK's athletic director, Bernie Shively, had been so alive on UK was down by the biggest margin of Friday evening Tommy Kron and Larry Conley who the chairman of the NCAA tournament when the Wildcats raced the contest, eleven points, 68-57, and the past were wearing the Kentucky jersey for the play, summed up the entire game as he second-ranked Duke, 83-79, now expected chant of “We’re No. 1,” arose looked final time. stepped up to the microphone to present barren and was spotted only b> from the Texas Western crowd shortly blue and white shakers that had been thereafter. Knowing that they had now to sit Continued on Page 6 17fie(?iir\tucfeuTtERNflL University of Kentucky Vol LVII, No. 1 01 LEXINGTON, KY., MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966 Eight Pages
Auto Crashes Kill Student, 9 Injure Sociology Teacher
A UK senior has died and after undergoing surgery' for a and was going to McMaster Uni- an associate sociology professor fractured skull at St. Vincent’s versity at Hamilton, Canada to remains in critical condition from Hospital, Toledo, Ohio, accord- make arrangements for a position injuries received in separate auto- ing to friends of the family. there next fall, according to mobile accidents before spring Dr. Kolaja, 45, 372 Rose Street, friends. vacation. and his wife were injured near Lykins, 21, also of Vanceburg, Oscar Mitchell Plummer III, Toledo, March 12 when a vehicle was discharged Thursday from an engineering senior from Vance- driven by a Meluindale, Mich, Hayswood Hospital, Maysville, burg, died at 8:30 a.m. Saturday man, William Davis, 35, went after treatment for leg injuries. in the University Medical Center out of control going south on Plummer, born in Vanceburg, from head injuries received March 1-75 and skidded across the was the son of Mr. and Mrs. 11, according to hospital author- median into the northbound lane. O. M. Plummer Jr. He was a ities. The Kolaja car struck the Davis member of the Sigma Alpha Epsi- Plummer, 21, and another UK car broadside, according to the lon social fraternity at the Univer- student, David Lykins, were in- Associated Press. Davis was sity. He was employed as a house- Graduating guard Tommy Kron sits dejectedly behind the second jured when their car, driven by killed. boy at the Delta Camma sorority. place trophy after the Cats were upset in the NCAA finals Satur- Lykins, ran off Kentucky High- Mrs. Kolaja, a native of Other survivors include two day night at College Park, Md., by an inspired Texas Western way 10 at 2:45 p.m. March 11 in Poland and an undergraduate brothers, Mott V. Plummer, a team. Other senior starter Larry Conley, who played despite the Lewis County near Tollesboro, senior and math major, under- UK freshman, and William B. flu, is at his right. Final score was 72-65. More pictures, stories, police said. went surgery for mouth and jaw Plummer, Vanceburg. pages six seven, and eight. Kernel Photo By Rick Bell Services for Plummer will be injuries following the accident conducted 2 p.m. Tuesday at and was reported in serious con- the Vanceburg Christian Church. dition by the hospital. She also The body was taken to the Plum- has leg and wrist ii\jurics. Enthusiastic Fans Greet mer Funeral Home, Vanceburg. Dr. Kolaja, a native of Czecho- Dr. Jiri T. Kolaja, associate slovakia, has been at UK for eight professor in the UK Department years. He has resigned, effective of Sociology, remains in a coma after the summer session at UK, UK Wildcats At Coliseum
By HENRY ROSENTHAL directly to the Coliseum in shiny Bernie Shively who set the mood Trustees Name Alcorn Kernel Sports Editor convertible automobiles. for the entire half hour. Although “There is very seldom such defeated for the first Outside the Coliseum, about time in the affection when a team loses, finals of an NCAA* 500 fans waited to greet the Cats tournament, the Kentucky Wild- Shively said. Then he introduced Presidential Assistant before going inside. Inside the ; cats were greeted Rupp, named coach of the year by some 5,000 ovation that the team received by virtually everyone. fans at Memorial Coliseum Sun- was tremendous. Even Adolph day afternoon. Rupp was very appreciative Drama Changes Made Rupp was unable to halt the to the fans — both those who The team was also greeted cheering and the team rose time showed up at the Coliseum and Creation of a department of Theatre Arts and the appointment by a large contingent at the and time again to acknowledge those who always followed the of Col. James P. Alcorn, chairman of the Department of Military airport. From the airport, the the tribute paid by the crowd. games. Science, as special assistant to President Jown W. Oswald was Wildcats, national champions in The 30-minute ceremony wr as “I want to thank you folks approved by the Executive Committee of the UK Board of Trustees the rating services, were taken opened by Athletic Director for your support. There aren’t at their March 17 meeting. any better fans in the world Professor Wallace N. Briggs, than those in Central Kentucky,” director of the Cuignol Theatre the Baron said. has been appointed as chairman Rupp also pointed out that of the Department of Theatre he had a suitcase full of tele- Arts, which will be part of the grams from many people through- new School of Fine Arts. out the country. “The creation of the depart- “I received telegrams from ment has been recommended in every state college in the Com- plan the University’s academic monwealth yesterday,” he said. Professor adopted last year,’’ In addition, he said that all the department Briggs said. The new elementary schools in the city will begin operations on July sent telegrams as did Lafayette 1, 1966. High School, alma mater of soph- omore center /. Col. Alcorn will assume his Thad Jurat “It was regrettable that duties on June 1, 1966. He will we got so far and were not up for retire from the Army in May the game, Hupp said. “Our after 27 years of service. " shots “1 will be responsible for just would not drop. boys have handling ceremonial activities, “The provided us involved in with a wonderful winter of en- and 1 will not be tertainment. 1 don't believe any any academic allairs. Col. team in history received the pub- Alcorn said. licity this (.entennial ai tivihtsJiaNt iu team did, Rupp said. 0|||e 5,0005 000 Kentucky fans welcomed back their stood £Some i well the one here. Raised high, the thought Ferhaps the high point of ed a met oi aio° 1 the dicat cheers tears afternoon Wildcats with and tears Sunday above others at the ceremony. reception for the team was the On Pace t in Memorial Coliseum, some wavingv signs like Kernel Photo Richard Smithei* Continued By Continued on Page 6 « ’ 1 1 N
2- . ' l«* Utr.AfNIVfiRV Mmmv . MwreKtlJ Name Alcon
cU'ut * a I A^H^Iant at h- • .nwet ttt' d^Rre* tft IMOMir'l Mwr
l h Debater* Arpu> Lmr Enfercnmeti l in Atlanta Tournament rlnhxte tonmn UK defeat* Nunc Uimtku mipfeastr* » poii \btun. . arluMMfed to i iutimi.it to tb me* oi ttii utn’Uto Vsoul jw c* mm: to be hdd later. Also pictured is UK lort'nnti acme* bo spvei pmter ireraon in bo Sjitmtirie jh>I two unidentified momhcM ol : mmrcfmoi aid (inixncution of ?ratv aunt, a tnrticstutir tcbnol. Uincin is an education ttv Souther Urtso lounumei Ntmrc< a Noohnrrvw Wrliwtim, an euginecm;* lunior. The b\ Gnat li Gifford tnvv Lnuvem* i At Jam. L it Mt*i«) UK tut . niff uts aoromiutnird %v*». entered u It tonnumn t an tbe to BHtou u di J n. t oiat COL ALCOA too'' teuii Mian. South Uimliu feanrv . and Kernel Pnoto By John Zeh Centennial W ork Nearly (completed HAVE YOU HEARD? You Can Still Join The Bv FRANK BROWNING tetm-i! movie snoul i win i use! “One of our biggest chores AalHaot Niaitamci Editor up by eutiy june. swu » Dr. l.W is assessing which ol the Gen University Groups Leaving for Ctmer.ii- l Centra!, ihepms. Patterson, i-j-aaiiur. r tenni. activities ought; to b<
oft it that organize 1 the v«ar - \ bluetts . hesearth and Cre- continued,” Dr. Patterson said
celebration Iron. l.> actor jonnsc i ativity C/omcrenc e an i the Hit of the eight ma|or Gentennixl to Arthur Goldberg, is about to SctK* iaractershi , Cxamerem. areas.
Mi«urab to decent i aliiucio. i. wrmerh snonvirt i bv AW S. nil events an< EUROPE in deciding which THREI WEEKS With only two coitierenet.'. tun i be held Apt 1 1. 2. and activities will remain, the present 12-June 2 S659 tnruui, and a handful I of puo May The research conterenc . . now commute* s must iind new spon lieu lieu lei the ouik of C#ei in Us second veu . gives a wan sors for eat h group, he explainer! Aug. 2- Aug 23 S698 to student i for ir.zu.. r rescan for Application in each ot live uva- pfsvsic t uiishing reports, making hi Phone Immediately Kerne ‘ Editon ture recommendations and t\- science . nunanittt. . biotocic.il LEXINGTON TRAVEL CENTER, Inc science', scxu.il sciences. and cr- ii: e up hxise entls of past event Attemi 879 EAST HIGH STREIT Clinic atne literature .iv well as oruanizang centered i. A1LAV l A. Ga — Ki\ e Kernel About 30 students base en- miblications will take up mo 2o6.3151 aitto s attendui i Lnitui brat* s tered papets. D:. Patterson sax of the rcniaimng time.
Niadei t Press Association south > Th«* taradervhip Oxmterent Among those things to be eta regifOisii oontereni e here Fri- will fine troi i llki to 21*0 i High oublished will be the tiaper ORDER RESERVEO SEATS NOV^ RV das through buiada> School uudetu to cjunpns. It MAIL presented at each of the ui t Representing th< UK juikr wetfeem will be hdd tbe same demic ami student conference wei<* track Bromung. assistant Dr. Patterson said, “to expose the Nymiwsium on the Status uiatiaging editor; fohr. ZeJi. new s them to us much of campus htc of Women, and a “Pictorial lit
edltoi . lerenie Hun*, nunaguig as p*>ssime particuiarlv in tlx- . torv of the Centennial iuaf - 19b ditoi Lauda Mills exeeutiv* utteliectual areas. All the publications snouJ editor; and Walter t.rant. uirtor INCLUDING- “BEST PICTURE’ AND ‘BEST DIRECTOR” \ thud Centenmai committer be hnished within the year m-thiet is still workin^ on setting ui Gniit, who represents the a Political h oruin speaker souk southern region on the* ISSPA rune in early April item 7 .>*—Aa u. $)XC Magazine tyux-uluc Life hoard presidetl over \ committee on the evalua- (he general seiuoiis, hdd.it the tion of teaching should soon era ai Am a M Yottrxumrrur in Lurope lor less ,V ALL IJV€- than fclCC (including traiupor ACTION I cation), hor th* nrst nine in travel history vou can duv di rectU troin the Tour Wholesaler saving vou countless dollars. |ob offers may also be obtain- m ; :> ed with no strings .matheiL hor .-o ;i rmiwffh acario pontt production a '‘do-tr-vourscll pamphlet UAVIIJ with »obs, discount tours and Lt A W*f) FILM Ot RORtS PttSTERNAKS applications send K 1 (tor ma terral, handling, air mail) to I KHTOR /IIi\ \4 rO Uepi \ . intemaooiul Travel hst 68 Hcrrwigatse, . \adu/. mchrbu tomoqurtenay * Liediteiutein j Switzerland . l ymmm raiph rchtoson ( Wt : ,, - tow WV ) stfiOfH RITA HWNGHAM SaveV3 -V2 mo« OFF ORlGtNAL PRICES DAVID HUNT'S BOOK SHOP 0»0U YOU* TtCKITS Oiuibl fiym f>7 Street Market 25S.7970 iff 0 VALLCY THtATtE 0 h^,i Afprprwpl, flhU, 'ClAcInndfi, OMo > . TIIE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, March 21, P 'W One Of Biggest Campuses \ Has Small Student Body n. ntf • s. ... . %/ By BILL K FI. B M yard where thcor) is put into teaches safety methods and skill kernel C , rr ...... 1 , and etticienc) to tin* students. VIHKHI.AM) - A multi Two ol these machines are a million dollar school in the moun- $55,000 double-end tenoneranda tains of Breathitt County has $45,000 electronic gluer. the honor of having one of the Don Craves, who holds a largest campuses in the coun- masters degree in botany from The Kentucky School of For- try. It also estry, in its first year, has the fewest stu- the Unisersily ol Florida, is academic dents of is designed to supply college any school in the na- I fie next teacher on the student’s tion. trained schedule. In his wood technology men to the wood indust r> from which comes a major por- Ihe University School of For- and wood identification class tion of Eastern Kentucky’s estry is headed by John Ford, the students learn to identify in- come. hour other teachers serve under 50 pieces of different woods that him Fhese five instructors teach are commonly used in the wood The school also has its own the only four students in at- industry. This is a two hour placement service. The wood in- tendance at the school. course and is basic in the edu- dustry sends its representative forestry cation of quality students of The school is also to the school to interview stu- unique forestry. because of it s classrooms, dents for jobs in different phases which consist of two sawmills, of the industry John Ford, the head of the a wood pressure treating plant, forestry school, is a recognized a secondary wood utilization We currently have eight jobs authority in the field of wood plant which is valued at three- for each student we have, say s preservation. An anthomologist quarters of a million dollars, Ford, “and more requests are from Albany, New York, lie coming in each day.” teaches wood preservation and complete with lumber yard. Although the 15.000 acrecam- Members of the Dames Club at the University are shown planning methods by which wood preser- pus now lias the fewest students fashion Halt of the student s time their annual show which will be presented Wednesday vation is carried out. of school, increase is spent w ith Milton Noble who any other an at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Center Theater. Fashions will bo teaches forestry management and In charge of the secondary of 20 to 25 more students is ex- from Lowcnthal’s. pected tor the tall semester. logging in the 15,000 acre Rob- wood utilization plant is Barney “This calls for thought tow ard inson Forest. In the forest a Greenly. He is also the wood rubber tired log skidder, a bull- industries adviser to industry iu dormitories and eating facili- Interwoven Socks ties, dozer, a grader and the latest Eastern and Central Kentucky. explains Mr. Ford. “We models of chain saws are used hope these facilities will heavail- Are now available There are over 50 power tools by the students to get logs out. able to meet our up-coming in the plant in which Greenly From the forest the logs go to classes. follow. Tl. - ill.. Cl i The oldest one is an American type which is operated by a 150 horsepower desil engine. On this mill S.J. I. unstrum starts his beginner's class by teach- ing them the basic techniques of sawmilling. The class is then graduated after eight weeks to the second mill called “the Corley which is totally auto- matic and runs entirely on elec- tricity. When sawmilling class is over, Mr. Lunstrum again takes charge of the students and lec- tures on the precise subject of “drying the lumber. After a brief lecture on the theory of air drying and kiln drying the instructor, it’s on to the drying rOUR HOUSE OF INSURANCE" 1713 Nicholasville Pike At Cherokee Pork Established 1875 presenting 20 Leading Companies eluding AETNA, CONTINENTAL, DELITY, HOME, and SECURITY "All Companies are Licensed to jy do business in I H New York State" Ph. 278-3431 The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, University Station. University of Kentucky, Lex- ington, Kentucky, 40506. Second-class 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. Paul of Student Publications. Pr Oberst, chairman and Linda Gassaway, Fresh and different in design and color. * 4 ^e- Begun' as the Cadet in l#* - Idea came the Kecord in 1900. and the Never fall down on the job. as the wear a tie your socks in 1908 Published continuously Kernel since 1915. should come over the call. Socks with the ‘‘Silken Touch]’ in SUBSCKIPTION KATES *«aU-|7.00 Yearly, by nylon, silk. -to And stay there. Without tugging. 80% 20% ^ K Per copy, from files—9 TELEPHONES KERNEL sit Regular fits men up to It. / Editor, Managing Whenever you down, sock (not leg) 6 - Editor. Executive Wil ^ Editor '"'^y l all.men over It. New» Desk. Sports. Women's Editor.^ should be showing. 6 $2.oo. U19 Advertising. Business. Circulation Ban-Lon* O.T. C“ (over-the-call) hose. Another fine product of Kay»er Roth Fur, So (rood A Stumble Upward ‘•So The old man stumbled down plished a pinacle far surpassing the mountain Saturday night, they that found in a silver cup atop a said, and the boys let him go, glass showcase. The cup is an end, they said. static. The concerted effort to We are told it was a disappoint- achieve holds a certain dynamic ment from Seattle to Tallahassee quality; it is a matter of means as “six months’ effort was thrown integral to the progressive success away in worthless preparation.” of any organization whether it be / of social liberation or simple recre- ^ The question, it seems though, ational development. is a time-worn one: the old cliche about ends and means. For indeed Carried to its obvious con- the issue is not that 90 million clusion, this crystal ization of effort : V people sat on overstuffed sofas is the underlying current of a suc- ,; (( Y~~~ watching a national contest, but cessful student government, Greek 1 that a dozen students managed system, or in fact of a vibrant to jell themselves into a unified academic community. It is an in- m body set on making the best of strument based on the realistic one extra-curricular activity. optimism that positive change can be made. It starts with five short, It is this ability to “jell” for slight teammates, a collection of a purpose, to coordinate, to act personalities in a campus govern- positively and with unity for the ment, or a playboy school con- achievement of a stated goal that cerned with mint juleps and Blue- is important. This is not to say grass. dominance of the athlete as a bronzed campus idol is particular- “Rupp’s Runts” are not an end ly desirable. in themselves. But they area strong It does suggest that the Uni- indication of a changing outlook. versity students dubbed by a sports Perhaps an old man did stumble; writer as “Rupp’s Runts” accom- but if so, it was a trip upward. School Lights Out > v President John Oswald has sent duction of finances for Land Grant POkS~T a letter to each of Kentucky’s institutions; secondly, has any senators and congressmen asking method to transfer financial sup- for serious consideration of a cut port to the colleges and universi- in federal funds to Land Grant ties from an other source been colleges. worked out? As Dr. Oswald has The president’s letter cites an pointed out, such a large chunk Definition Of A Scholar “alarming reduction of $806,650 from the Land Grant colleges’ share The decision of the State Depart- below the current year’s budget” of the Federal Aid pie would stand Furthermore, newspapermen, ment to permit “scholars” to visit who are not disposed label for 1967 federal expenditures. The to weaken many programs vital to Communist China and other places letter further points out that the to the University’s economic well- themselves as scholars but who now off limits to tourists seems do for the most part perform a cut is $1,656,000 below the amount being. sensible, recommended by the National As- if not entirely clear. Who useful educative function, have Teaching, research, and exten- is to define a scholar sociation of State Universities and under the been waiting for years for a clear sion funds would each be reduced ruling? Land Grant Colleges. ruling that they may travel where- by over $200,000 if the cut is ap- IsStaughton Lynd, an assistant ever news is, regardless of U.S. Two points seem immediately proved by Congress. With the Uni- professor of history at Yale Uni- relations with the country they obvious in discussing the reduc- versity’s biennial budget already versity, and an articulate Leftist, wish to visit. There has been a tion in federal funds: first, has drawn up and set by the state a scholar? If so, will his pass- disposition recently to handle any study been made toward eval- legislature, it would be nearly im- port be restored? It was taken newsmen’s applications on an indi- uating the effect of a federal re- possible for UK to find other sup- from him as punishment for his vidual basis, which is not at all port for programs already in pro- having visited North Vietnam with- a satisfactory procedure. It is bound gress, and without that support out permission a month ago in to encourage a feeling that those It’s A Bird these endeavors must either be company with Herbert Aptheker, correspondents who incline to the A gently dripping rain begins to held to a standstill or dropped. an American Communist and State Department’s view of the fall as dusk descends each night Thomas Hayden, a founder of Stu- world will receive its blessing and The fact that the federal re- just as a deep, fruity aroma arises dents for a Democratic Society. that those who are critical may duction has been quietly included each morn with the cock’s crow. All of these men could qualify find it more difficult to get pass- in a proposed budget which sharp- under a definition of scholar, if ports validated. The rich roasted odor ascend- ly curtails aid to education sug- the department is disposed to allow ing from the roots of each and gests the move is a “lights out” a wide latitude to the term. One can only watch the scholar every campus hedge is undoubted- type to maneuver economize during It will be surprising, however, ruling with interest and note who ly from among Dobbin’s best days. a period of seam-busting expendi- if some political qualification does travels and who doesn’t under the Might one say it is the animal tures. There are no indications not accompany an academic judg- new dispensation. Perhaps it does kingdoms contribution to higher that the cut has been worked out ment. The department has never mark a new openness of mind in education. with either the Land Grant col- been disposed to let so-called the division of passports, a change leges or Agricultural Education ex- Especially fitting is that it troublemakers, no matter how devoutly to be welcomed. perts. And consequently, it comes at the close of the Cen- seems learned, wander freely over the that little or no study has been tennial year while eager young world. The Louisville Courier-Journal toward scholars and enthusiastic profes- made supplanting the fed- eral funds by support sors are hard at work in stuffy from else- where. classrooms preparing for the hard work ahead in the second century. The Kentucky If adequate reasons and plan- Kernel Tl... L',,..<1,’,. Ji r. .1 Now when the day is over and ning are behind President John- The South’s Outstanding College Daily evening shadows draw across the son’s Land Grant economy mea- University of Kentucky ESTABLISHED 1894 MONDAY, dewey lawns, the sleak winged sures, they should be stated. So MARCH 21, 1966 starlings give us melodic rhythms should the effect on these institu- Walter Grant, Editor-In-Chief Linda Mills, Executive Editor Terence Hunt, to shuffle across campus by. tions be investigated— Managing Editor and so John ’/ l.w NtJtvs Editov Judy Grisham, Associate News should Kentucky’s Congressional Editor Kenneth Green, Associate News Editor And should we tend to raise Henry Rosenthal, Sports letters study Editor carefully the concerns Caholyn Williams, lecture Editor our heads toward the evening star, Margaret Bailey, Arts Editor outlined in President Oswald’s let- Business opening our mouths with awe . Staff % William Knapp, Advertising Manager Marvin Hungate, Circulation Manager THE KENTUC KY KERNEL, Monday, Manh 21. I'M* - & Significant Changes Proposed New Constitution Would Boost Legislature a continuing body under the days also is provided in the Future Governors of the Com- I he plan would till vacancies revised constitution, Prof. Heeves document. An extended session said. “This means monwealth probably would feel of judges of the Supreme Court, when the leg- would require the approval of more secure while absent from Court of Appeals and in Circuit islature is not in session it still two-thirds of the members of has power and the state if the document is Court districts with 50.000 or its committees each House. accepted. The l,t. Governor more residents. can continue to operate. Now, The new constitution would no longer receive the "When there is a vacancy, when the legislative session ends, would increase the termsof powers of the Covernor during a nominating committee will all power ends and committees House mem- hers to four years and the Chief Executive s absence. present three names to the Gov- cease to function, he explained. would pro- vide six year terms for Senators. Oftentimes the provision in the ernor, from which he shall air- Prof. Reeves believes three Presently, members of the House present constitution has enabled point one,” he explained. If the more significant changes in the are elected for two-year the Lt. Governor to take ad- Governor fails tofill the vacancy, proposed constitution involve terms, the the and Senators have foil vantage of the Governor. Chief Justice of the Supreme legislature. These changes would r-year terms. The new constitution Court will make the appointment. provide: would will “Increased terms will result ease the responsibility of the "But the people not be 1. Annual sessions oftheGen- in more voter by eliminating the elec- denied the right to show dis- eral Assembly. experienced legislators,” satisfaction w ith a judge. Prof. Prof. Reeves said. A higher cal- tion of several state officers. Prof. 2. Longer terms for legislators, Reeves said. “After three years This is the first article in a iber of candidates may seekelec- Reeves said. He noted the pro- 3. Improved three-part series on the proposed provisions for tion to the General Assembly P°sed revision provides for the the judge's name shall go on compensation of the ballot, in a general election, new constitution for Kenlucki/. legislators. if the constitution provides for election of an auditor of public Under the present constitu- longer terms, he added. “Many accounts and the Attorney Gen- unopposed. If approved by the tion, the legislature meets for persons don't run because they era ^ whereas constitutional offi- voters he shall continue in office 60 days every two years. This are subject to frequent elections. cers now include a treasurer, for a full term of eight years, doesn t give and at the expiration of legislators time to A legislator spends much of his commissioners of agriculture, each do their work, * eight-year term, he again Prof. Reeves said. time campaigning for re- a ^or and statistics, secretary of may The 60-day limit perhaps is the election.” state and superintendent of pub- have his name put on the ballot one thing for that makes the legis- The revised constitution pro- i* c instruction, approval or rejection. constitutional revision. “In lature of dependent on the Cover- vides that “The members of the Election of county officers All other judges will be this and other states the legis- nor.” General Assembly shall severally coul(1 be altered under the re- elected under the revision pro- has been declining in rel- lature Prof. Reeves said most legis- receive from the Treasury of the vision. The present constitution posal. ative importance throughout the lators are amateurs and conse- Commonwealth an specifically outlines certain coun- annual com- Changes in amendment and century. This is not a healthy quently can act only on the pensation ty offices. The revision, however, to be fixed by law.” revision sections will be dis- sign in a democracy.” advice of leadership. Presently, This will provide would give the legislature power some leeway " cussed in another article in this Prof. Reeves represents the legislative leaders map out the in salaries of legislators, to provide for the government, whereas series. 12th Senatorial district on the program for the week under the the present constitution, adopted officers and functions of units Constitution Revision Assembly, direction of the Covernor, he said, in 1891, fixes a limit on conipen- of ,ocal government, and to the group which prepared the The proposed constitution sation of General Assembly mem- create, alter, consolidate and dis- AUTO INSURANCE document going before Ken- would partially alleviate this bers. This limit provided ap- solve them, tucky’s voters in the November problem through annual sessions propriate compensation for leg- The Judicial Department also wil1 election. The General Assembly of the General Assembly, Prof, islators of 1891, but is outdated be improved if the constitu- PROBLEMS? has approved a revision bill to Reeves said, today, Prof. Reeves said. tion Pass es, Prof. Reeves opined. Quality Protection For place the proposed new consti- A provision providing for However, salaries of today’s He explained that the proposed tution on the ballot. annual extended sessions of the legislators are handled through revision provides for a unified The legislature would become legislature for no more than 30 other measures, such as expense court system consisting of a Su- accounts. Prof. Reeves believes preme Court, a Court of Appeals, Circuit legislators still are not paid ade- Courts, District Courts Youthful—Adult*—Qv«rege— Single and other courts which may be quately. “Adequate compensa- U-Ktor IS established by the legislature, tion is needed to get qualified MlgM«d Rhki . SR-22 Slat# Filing* people on the job.” The present constitution forbids Accident# or Point* the establishment of new courts. Cancelled or R elected Two other changes involving significant A change in the • Immediate the legislature under the pro- selection of judges is provided Coverage posed revision are: in the document, Prof. Reeves 1. Elimination of a provision said. He said the selection pro- Louis Johnson Agency that than two coun- not more posal is modeled after the Mis- AL TORSTKIC’K ties may be joined to make a 180 Market St. Phone 254-2585 sour j plan. House district. The provision still provides for redistricting every Open 10-5 legislature would be 2. The ^ 7 /?_ Closed able to incur a debt to two Wednesday 121 Walton Avenue Lexington, Ky. Phone A YARN SHOP Beatrice E. Bornes 252-7588 Invites You To See New Spring Yarns, Kits WOOLS, LINENS, COTTONS, NYLONS The Campus Bee Hive is no longer in operation PROF.J.E. REEVES Congratulations Kernel Applications Wildcats Applications for the 1966-67 FROM THE available DeBOOft Kernel staff will be through Friday, Kernel editor HAVE FOOD Walter Grant said today. WILL TRAVEL LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING executive positions Euclid at Lime At least 10 will be filled for next year s staff. 252-9485 Applications for the Kernel edi- available torial board also are and should be turned in by Fri- 265 EUCLID day, Grant said. CHICKEN HOUSE AVENUE FOR DELIVERY . . . Applications are available in Phone 266-3124 office and should be the Kernel 890 E. HIGH IN CHEVY CHASE turned in to Grant. weekend, a For a delightful, relaxing, co retree ^ pleasant evening, or when parents and guests House, come to Lexington, visit the Imperial Lexington's most elegont motel where gourmet Entertain- foods, wines, ond fine service prevoil. Phone 252-7629 ment and dancing nightly for your pleasure. Our rooms ore spacious, elegantly appointed and supremely comfortable. STANLEY DEMOS. Manager jerlal House «/ Le*wgton,Ky 15% Discount 6 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. March 21. 1966 In NCAA Finals Texas Western Upsets ("old Uats i . . .. it i. for the PARK, Md.-The COLLEGE defeated UK 72-65 in the Wildcats as Texas V ii Cinderella here Saturday night. major col leg nament finals of the NCAA Texas Western itself was some Our shots just wouldn't since himself what of a Cinderella team drop,’* Rupp said. Rupp • given muchrli of suffering from the same neither squad was was a | so NCAA that struck the team. a chance to go to» the illness first reception, Rupp tournament finals. LIt was the At Sunday’s for the hoarse. win in the tournament sounded very Texas Western Miners. Although off in their shooting, and For Coach Adolph Rupp Riley and Dampier got 19 points the his Wildcats, rated first in apiece to pace the Wildcat attack. came press service polls, the game Conley got ten points while This ii* u hm*»r disanDointment. Tommy Kron had six as the two seniors appeared in their final game as Wildcats. UK trailed by three points at the half, 32-29, and cut it to one several times during the second half. The Wildcats could never go into the lead. At one stage late in the game Texas Western pulled away by ten points and it was apparent that not even the Man in the Brown Suit was going to be able to save the game. UK’s chances became even slimmer after Conley and Jaracz fouled out. Riley and Dampier were left in the game with four fouls apiece. Coach Adolph Rupp and his five captains, Pat Rupp, asked to bring his captain with him to The game was actually lost on Riley, Louie Dampier, Tommy Kron, Larry Conley accept the trophy, called his five starters to on the foul line. The Wildcats got and Thad Jaracz, somberly accept the runners-up act as captains. athletic director Bcrnie Shively, UK five more field goals than the trophy Saturday night following the major is NCAA a member of the NCAA tourney committee, Miners, but Texas Western hit 17 college championship game at College Park, Md. the presentation. making more free throws than did the Miners’ Victory Shakes UK Players , Loyal Fans Continued From Page 1 It was a long, tough walk quick steals by Western’s Bobby trophies and said, “These two back to the Wildcat locker room Joe Hill in the first half could great teams entered tonight’s after the awards were handed out have been the game’s biggest tourney with identical records— and the rims were stripped of turning point. 27-1 — and one had to lose. their ropes. The game announcer wrapped Each member of the UK team Rupp went to fulfill his radio up the show by asking those and the team’s personnel received speaking engagement for the last left to drive carefully on their an individual trophy and then time and said, “I’m just sorry way home. another tournament official asked we saved our worst game of the The Kentucky cheerleaders, for Coach Rupp to bring his season until the last one.’’ still w'ith tears in their eyes, captain forward to accept the The 64 -year -old mentor packed up their pom-poms and runner-up trophy. seemed understandably shaken filed quietly out of the gym- The Baron stood up, looked up. His teams had never lost nasium. over his shoulder and said to previously in the NCAA finals The Texas Western band could his starting combination, “Come and defeat had come only once still be heard outside playing on out here; you’re all five before during the season just the school’s fight song and a captains.” ended. few' autograph seekers crowded “1 Thad Jaracz took the huge don’t think a single boy around that team’s locker room trophy back to the morgue-like played up to par tonight,’’ he door. bench and Kron watched said. “Again, we just made too UK ” Kron, carrying his large blue over it as the team waited for many mistakes. “suitcase” and wearing the UK the victors to go through the Kentucky shot 38 percent for blazer came out into the field- usual post-game antics of net the game from thefioorand Rupp house to see his parents and cutting and chanting. said that the two back-to-back some friends who had journeyed* hundreds of miles to see the Wildcats in person that weekend. Although he was tired, the 6-5 senior had a smile on his face and walked with the pride that makes Kentucky teams winners even in defeat. Kron turned to walk from the site of a great victory and a heartbreaking loss and said, Kernel Photos by Rick Bell “I’m sorry. But we’re keeping >t a little heavy in second hall action Saturday night for our heads up. We’re still the •stern s Willie Cager. Surrounding the aptly named Miner Big Blue.” Clifl Berger, Cary Gamble and Tommy Kron. Third- glanced He toward the red- exas Western thwarted the cold-shooting Wildcats bid trimmed playing floor and left. for a record fifth NCAA crown 72-65. Fans Welcome Wildcats Home i'o..tinued From Page 1 to go out there and play,” Rupp played 27 good ones and two speaking of senior starters said. Larry bad ones. 1 would like to chal- Conley and Tommy Kron. Kron, in his final appearance lenge Louie (Dampier) Fat Conley, who played in both before the “home folks” as he (Riley), and Thad (Jaracz). You games of the NCAA finals despite called them, was a little more know where your goals are,’ being stricken with the flu, made lengthy than Conley. Kron also he said. a few brief statements after his received a tremendous ovation introduction by Rupp. from the supporters in Memorial Rupp concluded the ceremony “I’m just real sorry we Coliseum, w’ith a few more comments. couldn’t bring back thebigone,” “We would like to thank you, He said that it was wonderful Conley said, obviously touched we know it’s Sunday and a ditti- to have a comeback this year by the large ovation he had re- cult time to come out. There alter the season sufTered last year. ceived. are more fans here than we ever Last year UK had the worst “We we.it out there and expected,” Kron said, record of any Rupp-coached team. A grim Louie Dampier, surrounded by gloomy UK cheerleaders, tried," he concluded. Kron also gave his feeling on watch victorious Texas Western players accept the NCAA cham- “This boy put the finest the game and issued a challenge on We got some good boys back pionship trophy following their upset 72-65 win over the top- example of courage when he to the underclassmen on the team, and we II try to do hotter next ranked Wildcats Saturday night at College Park, Md. didn't have the physical ability - ' • “We played a bad game. We yeajr,’ Rupp said- D THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday, March 21. 1966-7 ( loaches Attend Press Sessions Despite Outcome By PHIL STRAW Kernel Staff Writer COLLEGE PARK, Vld. — Win or lose, the coaches of the NCAA tourney teams have to face the press corps after each name in which their teams participated. Pi After Texas Western’s upset a lot of pride and not once this Riit win over Kentucky Saturda> season — and not tonight —did we f*" night in the NCAA finals here, ever lose our poise. it was surely pure pleasure for ' Tonitfht we came here In « — w. youthful head coach Don lias , ,la I" > ' m" *»"*• K VfB Mm step up on the ••question . “'V; lucky s, he added We did,, t bo,” in the fieldhousc's eon <1° anything different than we ” fercnce room <>id all season.” "This is* the way we have ^ * ^ *—^ played all year,' he said of his we attempted to play Big grins on the faces of Wildcats Larry Lentz, “Had ;ge Park, Md. Louie team’s performance in the 72-65 with they would have Bob Windsor and Thad Jaraez and cheerleader or run UK scorer with 23 points victory. blown us clear out of this gym,” Suzanne Oncy reflect the story on the score- > the one sharing the “The boys just played hard he continued, board above their heads following the Wildcats’ enough to win. They just didn't 83-79 win over second-ranked Duke in Friday trnei As far as Ka," c ilra l e wcnt ’ Photo By Rick Beil know when to quit. They have * y . . 1 1 Win Over Duke Pleases Wildcats bubble on his way in goose grease. What I mean America polls,” one Chicago Idcat bench. is, good ol vasaline jelly. sports writer said. “They really y being sick with The UK locker room was as did a whale of a job out there is hurt my passing hot as the game just finished and tonight.” iley said. the well-wishers and newsmen Guard Tommy Kron, who ntastic ball handl- soon loosened ties and un- pulled down 10 vital rebounds i a prime reason buttoned sports coats. against a taller Duke, stood un- success duringthe Conley was finally uncornered bothered and soaked in front of but in the , Duke as his father, George Conley, his dressing area of the steamy credited with only rushed into the dressing room to room. his 28 . minutes of congratulate his son. .... , ... , . . . H I just don t think they were shower, I ve just got to get a f y, , • r . I i • * . .1 that ££oodf he said oi i i j h ° Duke* us teet back and Conley said to the crowd. Re- led his wet jersey member, I m a s.ek little boy. Kentucky opened with their Newsmen representing papers usual man.t0.ma„ defense and oward the All- ranging from he New York with 12;22 left in the first half. , Pat K, ley and Herald Tribune to the San Fran- , hey led by seven points, 18-11. r, he commented, cisco Chronicle edged into place )f the greatest boys to scratch down the comments of However, nearly six minutes play basketball.’ Riley and Dampier. later, Duke was on top, 30-26, ;hed when he heard “This was a special win for and the Wildcats went to the id “complained” both of us,’’ Dampier said. “Duke 1-3-1 defense. But this was un- ig $5.98 for the had been first in the nation for effective and soon Kentucky was a while and when they fell to back in the man-to-man. 1-3-1 i conference after second place they did a lot of “They had this thing 1 don t think we played near »said, “These anti- talking to the papers about us.” figured out even before the game our caliber at all in this game,” I voted for started,” Kron said. “It simply at for the pharma- “I’m sure glad Rupp answered. “No one was of these guys in the All- wouldn’t work against them.” just packed Larry both up to par.” “I think the pressure got to ipier Make Tourney Team us tonight,” Rupp commented. “But I can’t figure out why. Jerry Chambers, 6-4 senior If you let the pressure of a game forward of Utah who set a new get to you, then it is better ” NCAA scoring record of 142 to go home while you re ahead. points in four games, was voted Asked the outstanding player in the about a possible “let down” for the tourney. Texas Western game as compared to the big Chambers beat out Bobby Joe win over Duke, Rupp replied, Hill was named on all but one Hill, 5-10 junior guard on Texas “Yes, I think the boys had a let ballot and rounding out the select Western’s championship team, down from last night to tonight. quintet was Duke’s Jack Marin, receiving 71 votes to 42 for Hill. I’m afraid we had them a little a 6-6 senior forward who scored Hill scored 20 points in the too keyed up for the Duke game a game high 29 points in his win over UK and left the floor and began overlooking this club. team s loss to on the leading scorer of the final UK Friday “But the team was not oxer- evening. game. confident,” he added. Autograph Seekers Rush 'Runts’ After Special Coliseum Program Following Sunday’s reception for the Wildcat team, the squad got a thorough workout — not by autograph-seekers were admiring Coach Adolph Rupp, but by several hundred Most of the a predominant number enthusiastic autograph seekers. youngsters and there were after the of young grade school girls hounding of the Fans flocked to the floor before many left out, players. University coeds were not to be players were able to leave and it took police however. assistance to finally get some of them out ol the two and At the end Kron was surrounded by Coliseum. parents arms, UK three year old children held in fans as he caught the Rupp also needed the aid of the local law students, and just plain had left. enforcement officers. At one time Rupp said that overflow when the rest unpaid he would sign only ten more, but that proved The players signed everything from pro- futile, not because the Baron could not count, parking tickets to church programs. Old UK the players as hut because the fans refused to let the nation s grams were also pushed before old envelopes, w’inningest coach go. were candy wrappers, napkins, and even basketballs. The reception ended pieces of cardboard He started signing just as the magic basketball carriers furnished their own and after about ten minutes put on his hat. ThisI was to no avail and the officers were called in. Among the players who remained the longest time were Larry Conley, Thad Jaraez, Brad Bounds, and Tommy Kron. Conley and Jaraez were helped from policemen. - - - - the floor of the Coliseum by the . . . . , ““ back for . * neyvs mediae Senior Larry Conley Signs in Autograph night," - sent by the various 'Til sign all of them if it takes all . 8 -THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday. Marrh 21, 1966 6Graphics ’65 ’ Exhibit Draws French Praise tion to the intellectual life of An art exhibition which was the campus. a highlight of the University’s observance has recent Centennial In a laudatory article on the the French Na- been hailed by exhibit, which appeared in a as one which cul- tional Library recent edition of the French Na- France should tural groups of tional Library’s Museum Cat- emulate. alogue of Prints, a French author Called “Graphics ‘65, the ex- commented, “It is the role of hibit of 124 prints, lithographs, our cultural enterprises to let serigraphs, drawings and it be known that the vibrant gouaches was assembled by trends of contemporary art are Frederic Thursz, associate pro- available in such shows of fessor of art at UK, while he was graphic art.” on sabbatical leave in France A catalog of the exhibit, de- during 1964. signed by Professor Thursz, was It opened at the UK Art Gal- termed “outstanding” by the lery in early 1965 as the first writer of the article. major event of the University’s centennial celebration. It is in a final showing this month at the Cincinnati Art Museum. Kernel Photo FITE'S Sinclair For his service in assembling the collection of works by 67 819 S. LIME Parisian artists and arranging its AT THE SIGN OF THE DINOSAUR original showingat UK, Professor Trustees Ask Congressm SAYS . . . Thursz was honored by the Eng- lish honorary society, Delta Congratulations Epsilon Upsilon, for making the Wildcats To Study Proposed Cut year’s most significant contribu- PFRUINC In Federal School Funds ROAST BEEF SPECIAL A possible financial threat than 20 fulltime professors. Cooperative extension funds, Serving Special 11 A.M. till 9 P.M. to three University programs has The loss of 20 professors w ould the third affected area, would met opposition from the Univer- impair the newly approved Uni- be reduced by $302,400. These sity’s Board of Trustees. versity academic program, which funds, currently distributed to N* | Person places all incoming students in the states on a formula basis, The trustees Thursday ap- Includes Delicious Creamy Mash- a two year liberal arts college, will be allocated on a compet- proved a letter signed by Presi- ed Potatoes and Fresh Tangy the letter said. itive basis, as are grants for dent John VV. Oswald asking Slaw with a Roll. A proposed $284,036 reduc- approved projects in resource Kentucky senators and congress- Remember . . . Tuesday tion in funds for the Agricul- development and work with low *men to consider the adverse im- is Fried Chicken Special tural Experiment Station, the income people. pact of a proposed cut in federal second area affected, would # allocations to land grant insti- force ... “a curtailment of ex- “The University’s resource PERKINS PANCAKE tutions contained in the pro- isting research programs and development activities in the posed 1967 federal budget. it impossible to initiate state’s low-income areas would HOUSE make Perkins# Dr. Oswald says the budget newr research projects urgently suffer acutely if we were to switch Rose and Lime proposes an “alarming reduction needed to improve agricultural to an annual-grant, approved- (Across from UK Med. Center) of $806,650 below the current income in Kentucky,” the letter project approach,’ the letter OPEN 7 a.m. HI 9 p.m. year’s budget, and $1,656,000 be- claimed. said. low the amount recommended by the National Association of State Universities and Land CLASSIFIED Grant Colleges.” The letter, received Friday by the Kentucky delegation to Classified advertisements, 5 cents per word ($1.00 minimum). Washington, says “many of our Deadline for acceptance of classified copy is 3 p.m. the day preceding pub- AVAILABLE Roomy efficiency programs vital to the economic NOW— licaUon. To place classiAed ad come to apts., completely furnished, wall to Room 111 or well-being of our people will be 113, Journalism Bldg. wall carpeting. Limited number avail- Advertisers of rooms and apart- able. 318 Transylvania Park. Phone weakened,” if the proposed cut ments listed In The Kentucky Kernel 252-6396. 25Ftf have agreed that they will not Include, stands. as a qualifying consideration in de- The federal budget has been ciding whether or not to rent to an applicant, his race, color, religious scheduled for discussion, but as preference or national origin. yet has not passed. Resident teaching programs, TYPING the Agricultural Experiment Sta- FLOWER SHOP everyone’s tion, and cooperative extension TYPING — Term Papers. Thesis, etc. 40 cents per page. Call 299-1722 after it services are the three areas in 6 p.m. 21M5t Say with Flowers saying reduc- danger by the proposed MANUSCRIPTS TYPED— IBM. Pica, But Say it with Ours tions. Carbon Ribbon, 50c pp. 5c per carbon. Givens. 255-0180 after 6 p.m. M-W-F FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The letter said resident teach- ing funds for the University and Phone 255-7318 Kentucky State College would 656 EAST MAIN ST. be reducer! by $222,214, the DICTATION SERVICES—Dictate your material and leave the rest to us. Lexington, Ky. 40508 equivalent to the salaries of more Givens. 255-0180 after 6 p.m. M-W-F CONGRAT'S ^ CATS • Black & White • Brown & White and Spalding says it best U-SHOP Spalding originated the saddle shoe in the first place and has stayed in first place ever since. Look for the famous signature inside . . OHIO U. PURDUE U. OHIO STATE U. BOWLING GREEN S.U. SHOE CENTER - MAIN FLOOR