xt73bk16pr6q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73bk16pr6q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1968-08-30  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 30, 1968 1968 1968-08-30 2015 true xt73bk16pr6q section xt73bk16pr6q Tie
Friday Evening, August 30, 1908

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MTOCKY
The Soutlis Outstanding College Daily
UNIVERSITY

Mourners Bury
Democratic Party
By LARRY DALE KEELING
Assistant Managing Editor
Sen. Eugene McCarthy's bid for the 19G8 Democratic presidential nomination died on the convention floor in Chicago early
Thursday 'morning. Late Thursday afternoon Lexington McCarthy
supporters conducted a "funeral" to mount the passing of demo
cracy and the Democratic Party
A woman drove by wearing
Approximately 40 disgruntled a
Ceorge Wallace hat. "Have
front
McCarthyites gathered in
a gun under the seat?"
of McCarthy headquarters on you got
was shouted from the sidewalk.
Woodland Avenue to register
Several people flashed the peace
their "disgust" with the proceedsign at her.
in Chicago.
ings
coffin was carried out to
"We who support freedom the The
sidewalk where Rev. Gary
mourn the passing of the demPritchard preached the sermon.
ocratic process," read a sign in
"We are
here to
the blacked out window. Below mourn the gatheredof a
great
passing
the sign was the coffin decked
he began. "A
in black' bunting. To the side of political party,"
born in the fires of freethe sign an American flag hung party
dom . . .
upside down. Above the sign
"We are not responsible for
a dove hung from a hangman's
her death," the Rev. Mr. Pritnoose.
chard continued. "We did not
Mourners with black armcast the fatal ballots."
McCarbands and upside-dow- n
He added that they did not
thy buttons milled around the succumb to the machine nor
street about half an hour wait"commit the atrocity" in Chiing for the minister to perfomt
that "paled" the Russian
the ceremony. An air of joviality cago
occupation of Czechoslovakia.
seemed to prevail over the
Continued on Page 7, CoL 3

LEXINGTON

OF KENTUCKY,

Vol. LX, No. 4

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Disgruntled McCarthyites with black armbands served as pallbearers for
democracy and the Democratic Party Thursday night after learning of the
nomination of Hubert Humphrey as the Democratic candidate for president.
They are led here by Rev. Gary Pritchard who delivered the eulogy.

BSU With 40 New Freshmen Makes Plans
By DARRELL RICE

Managing Editor
The Black Student Union
(BSU) in its first meeting of the
year Thursday night reviewed its
accomplishments during the past
school year and discussed where
it plans to go during the coming
year.
The meeting was closed to the

Black Lexington
"A Piece of Black Lexington,"
billed as "the greatest show on
earth, live and in color" will
be presented at S p.m. Saturday
in Fellowship Hall of the Lexington Theological Seminary, 631
South Limestone Street.
The program includes:
Black spirituals, black history,
black humor poems, four one-aplays written by William Bingham, local black Community Action worker, and music by "The
Soul Imperials."
Price of admission is 75 cents
at the door.
ct

i

;

Kernel, but BSU Vice President
James Embry agreed to relate
the high points afterward.
Embry said about 75 black
students attended the meeting,
including some 40 new freshmen.
He said the group was told of
the progression last year of Black
students from. the socially-oriente- d
"Orgena" organization to the
BSU, which has been
described as relatively militant.
The role of the black athlete
on the UK campus, Embry said,
was one of the major items of
discussion.
He indicated BSU feels a star
black athlete would be more
forceful in voicing the needs and
desires of black students than
would an average student.
"You might say that a star
athlete means more to UK than
the average student," Embry
said. "They (athletes) could do
things to help themselves and
other concerned."
"If the news of what it is
like at UK is brought up by
someone who is known," he con- All-Bla-

tinued, "it would take a lot more
precedence

over someone else's

haranguing."
University.
BSU listed as two of its major
He explained that the tutoring
for these students will be conpast accomplishments the attainment of the new
tinued as needed, but also that
Life and Culture" course and a BSU is planning to tutor Black
summer tutorial program for some junior high students at Lafayette,
20 Lexington high school seniors
Henry Clay and Bryan Station
who enrolled at UK this fall.
high schools in Lexington.
The organization plans to do
The tutoring program, already
more on both of these projects this approved by Lexington school
year, as well as work on other officials, is scheduled to begin
projects.
Sept. 10, but details on where
"We're going to try to get a the project will be conducted
permanent course in African and and who will conduct it have
history," Embry not been worked out.
said. "The one at present doesn't
BSU plans to recruit interest ed
satisfy us at all. We feel that professors, graduate students and
"Afro-America-

n

hisAfrican and
deserves a special place in
tory
UK's curriculum."
As for t he tu tori al p roj ect , BSU
plans to continue its efforts to
help more Blacks enter the
University and to be successful
academically.
Embry said a group of alxntt
20 Black students have entered
UK this fall as a result of the

n

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Kernel Photo by Howard Masoo

We Could

Try This .

summer tutorial program conducted in conjuction with the

John Junot, SDS member, Jim Sleet, wlio calls himself a freelance organizer,
and Jon DeVries, a member of Church Community Services, share the grass
by the Student Center to voice their opinions on how to initie action
against police brutality like that witnessed in Chicago.

seniors to conduct the program.
It is asking that those interested
stop by the BSU office in Student
Center Room 204 or call extension
2151 in the near future.
Other goals set by the organization for this year include

securing more black professors,
recruiting of more black athletes,
especially for the basketball
team, which has yet to have its
first black player and instituting
an "early" drive to persuade
black high school students in
to
Louisville and Lexington
attend UK.
As for questions about how
"militant" BSU plans to be this
Continued on Page 7, Col. 2

Students Discuss
'Local Chicago'

By JANICE BARBER
Assistant Managing Editor
Angered by the events of the past week in Chicago and alert
to possible parallels of violence in Lexington, approximately 125
students met on the Student Center patio in a spontaneously
organized meeting Thursday night to decide on a local course of
action.
in the Democratic
Sporting black armbands of natives-wo- rk
McParty and rock the whole stnic-tur- e
mourning and upside-dow- n
or organize separately."
Carthy buttons in the wake of
Fredrick J. Fleron of the
the funeral procession for peace,
the group trial to fiud an outlet
science department urged
for their dissatisfaction.
the students to stay in the Dem"How do we keep the pressure ocratic Party and work at the
going? How do we keep the spirit grassroots in the county party
up tomorrow?" John Junot, a districts in December.
The mood of the group
member of the Students for a
Democratic Society, asked the changed and centered on the
crowd.
Chicago violence and the possi"We've got to show that we're bility of "police brutality" in
not going to roll up and die," Lexington as Jim Sleet, a freeDarrell Harrison, another mem- lance organizer for the black comber of SDS said.
munity, passed out a statement
session presented to the Lexington Board
Early in the two-hoon the Student Center lawn, Alan of City Gnnmissioners Thursday
Lanman, Peace and Freedom con- morning.
"A lot of whites have been
tact, proposed a new party movement.
wondering what they can do as
"It's a basic assumption that the pressure builds up in the
you're not going to get anywhere black community, builds up here.
in the Democratic Party," he Tliis is what you can do. Cive
said. "You now have two alter
Continued on 't(i J, CoL 4

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, August

2

198

30,

We're Takine Over'

The Kentucky

Doors Scream Battle Cries

ERNELjg

By DOUG MORRISON

The Doors new album has
finally arrived, after being held
back for a few months by Electra
(to keep "single" sales high,) and,
although it contains more flaws
than either of their first two, Jim
Mo rri son and company h ave don e
it again. It's all there: the blackness, terror, mysticism, evil and,
for the first time, a sort of spirit
of urgency.
"The old get older
An' the young get stronger
May take a week
An' it may take longer
They got the guns
But we got the numbers
Gonna win, yeah
WE'RE TAKING OVER!"
lyrics, Nipper Music1
(used by permission)1

t

'

:k

!!
1
'

The Doors always had popower, in the sense
of voodoo rites rather than politics. And, in this album, they put
this power to use in a real
direction. It's the standard "out
with the old, in with the new!"
battle cry, but while Tim Buckley

werblack

we'd be dead, smoldering. IamV
for love, it might be found; prol-abl- y
not but there's a chance.

arc fadsays "The antique people
The Doors
ing out slowly
scream that we're gonna have
to throw them the hell out. We've
not
got to overwhelm them and
alnnit it! Flowcr-ixiwc- r
be too gentle
is dead, love has no place
in the Doors' dealing with the
Establishment -- NOW is when to
do it and don't cry over stepping
on people in the process.
Did they cry over the Unknown Soldier? Hell no, they
killed him. Morrison screams
"The War is over!" Let's all
scream it with him, but let's
mean it. They can't make war
unless we let them and without
war they're through. The War
is Over and so are you Old Man.
Get Out of My Way or I'll Make

..."

This is not to imply that the
Doors have mellowed. They
haven't; not by a long shot. Their
music is still very much centered
on the evil of the world, but once
in a while on this album they
do more then just observe it and
resign themselves to the inevitable end. There's a glimmer of
hope in their music where there
never was before. But, remember,
it's only a glimmer.
Musically, the album is down
a bit from the earlier ones. This
is probably due to alack of guitar
solos by the Doors' best musician
Hobby Krieger. But that ghostly,
h
effect is still there.
Listen to it, written description
You Move!
But "Waiting for the Sun" is impossible.
The next Doors' album is suphas another side. There's tenderposed to be a "live" reconlin.
ness here that isn't easily perSince that is where the groifp'
ceivable on the first few listenWhen Morrison does his bit is at its evil best, the album
ings.
should be a very important one.
for sex and death it doesn't seem
But
until then, pick up
as hopeless as it did before.
"Where will we be when the "Waiting for the Sun." Then
summer's gone?" He's not sure; search your soul you might find
a little Jim Morrison there.
on the first two albums he was
other-worldis-

"

Kernel Thoto By Roger Dadgett

Tie Ponder
Right Lord! That's the way time seems, as well as art sometimes.
The Abbott Collection sponsored by the American Federation of
Arts is on exhibit in the Fine Arts Center.

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1st OUTDOOR SHOWING!

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TECHNICOLOR

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7

Karnl Photo By Uuger JJaUeett
Looking through the stained glass window is only a part of the exhibit in
the Fine Arts Center's Art Gallery. The works are part of the Abbott Collection
sponsored by the American Federation of Arts. The exhibit runs throueh
Sept. 10.

Abbott
Collection

,

Music Slate

H

Beatrice Tffliej

Events scheduled by the Department of Music for the fall
semester include recitals by UK
faculty members, and concerts by
the UK Orchestra, UK Chorus,
Heritage Quartet, Choristers,

Tony Perkins "Champayne Murders"

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THE GRADUATE
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This is Benjamin.
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his future.

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LINCOLN-MERCUR- Y

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ft
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Men's and Women's Clee Clubs,
and Phi Mu Alpha.
Opening the faculty series will
be Bruce Morrison, English Horn,
at 8:15 p.m., Sept. 23, inthe Agricultural Science Auditorium.

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� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Aiirusi 30,

From the Wire of the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL

and

ral

launched

federal court

CHICACO-- A

a search for at least

six men reported involved in am-

-.l

Local Action Sought

WORLD REPORT
PRACUE-Libe-

I'MiH-

restrained the Chicago police
Thursday from interfering with
news reporting or disturbances
during Democratic National Con-

communist leaders ar- bushing Mein's limousine as it
gued in secret Thursday over a was traveling through a diploparty line that might get the matic district of the capital. No
Soviet bloc occupation forces out arrests were reported.
vention week.
of Czechoslovakia.
The U.S. 7th Circuit Court
President Julio Cesar Mendez
But there was little hope the Montenegro declared a state of of Appeals Issued its order hours
after Judge William J. Campbell
troops would leave soon, and siege, suspending some constitugloom spread over the country. tional rights so that police could of U.S. District Court had reSAIGON
Fresh fighting make arrests without warrants. jected the complaint, saying that
erupted in Vietnam Thursday and He also called for three days the four photographers who filed
U.S. headquarters said the num- of national mourning.
it were not employed by Chicago
ber of Americans, South Vietnews media.
NATIONAL
namese and enemies killed in
combat last week soared to the
CHICACO-Se- n.
Eugene J.
highest total so far this sum- McCarthy told an applauding
mer.
crowd of about 4,000 antiwar
Some 308 Americans were demonstrators in a lakefront
park
killed last week, 495 South VietThursday he does not endorse
namese government troop deaths the
bids of either
were recorded and 4,755 North Vice presidential
A new newspaper,
"The
President Hubert II. HumVietnamese were slain.
phrey or Republican Richard M. UK?," hit the streets Thursday.
g
GUATAMALA-- A
The monthly publication is
Nixon.
extremist group claimed ThursSen. McCarthy said he will put out by the Department of
day its agents tried to kidnap direct his efforts in the coming Public Relations and is designed
U.S. Ambassador John Mein, who
general election campaign toward to bridge the communication gap
was assassinated Wednesday,
war sena- between University staff and facand gunned him down when he electing
torial candidates.
ulty member across the state.
tried to flee.
The readers are being asked
"If we can elect 10 more
Guatemalan authorities senators of our point of view," to complete the name of the paper
he said, "we can help determine by choosing among "News,"
foreign policy more than Richard "Tab," "Diary," "Observer" or
Nixon or Hubert Humphrey." making their own suggestions.

-

New Paper

For Faculty

Continued from Page One
us your support," Sleet said.
Condemning the "atrocities
perpetrated on Americans in Chicago last night" and "assuming
the response of this city will be
not unlike that of Chicago" the
statement made to the board
earlier in the day, called for
"immediate steps to insure the
safety of our people and the
peace in our community."
Prepared by the Rev. Paul
Frederickson, a member of the
Church Community Services, the
statement called for the commission to have: an open forum
for discussion of police plans, a
civilian police review board, removal of all unconstitutional limitations upon freedom of assembly and the removal of all city
employees who could not fulfill

where your heart is," Sleet told
the group. "We want to fight
with you." Sleet urged the group
to canvass white neighborhoods
this week and to gather support
for the Rev. Mr. Frcdcrickson's
statement.
The Rev. Mr. Frederickson
had indicated earlier in the day
that if the Lexington board did
not issue a letter of intent before
next Thursday, he would return
with more supporters to present
a seven-poilist of specific demands, including a call for the
resignation of Police Chief EL G
Hale.
"We're not having a racial
upheaval here," Sleet said.
nt

"We're having a revolution."
A student gestured to a campus policeman
watching the
group from the Student Center
"their duties to the community." bridge and personal commen"Now is the chance to show taries on police brutality began.

left-win-

(Sfly)
jWOg
GSV

anti-Vietna- m

TOMORROW
Announcement for University groaps
will be published twice once the day
before the eTent and once the afternoon of the event. The deadline la 11
a.m. the day prior to the first

Today

All members of the University comattend a remunity are invited to Vice
ception for outgoingRobert President
L. JohnAffairs
for Student
son. The reception will be held in the
Grand Ballroom from
Student Center
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
The Student Center Board is sponsoring a free concert by David, della
Rosa and Brooks on the Margaret I.
King Library lawn at 3:30 p.m.
The Newman Center is sopnsoring a
mixer at 8 p.m. All students welcome.

doming Uj
An art exhibit entitled "Khasa Goes
To The Fiesta" by Antonio Sotomanor
and sponsored by the Student Center
Board opens Tuesday, Sept. 13 and
will run throuKh Sept. 14 in the Stu-

dent Center Art Gallery.
A briefing session for campus organization leaders is scheduled for
10 a.m.
Saturday. Sept. 17, in the
Student Center Theatre. The session
is designed to inform the participants
of what their organizations can expect to receive from the board.
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Looking for that
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for Fall . . .

the Law School Lounge at 2 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 8.
The University Student Advisory
will have a meeting on
Committee
Monday, Sept. 2 at 6 p.m. in Room
251 in the Student Center.
THE TIME HAS COME TO
PAD YOUR PAD

HAVE

Staff personnel are needed in
News,

Sports,

ArtsEntertainment,

Photography and Fashion
If your talent is art . . . there is a position
as a Kernel cartoonist

One thing about Autumn.

It creeps up on you. One day it's blinding sun and
the next, leaves turning color and chrysanthemums
and nothing but nothing in the closet to wear. Rest
Ihj prepared. With something like this.
A polyester dress in navy or chocolate
topped with a paisley bow. Sizes
$36

STOP IN AND TALK WITH US
114 JOURNALISM BUILDING

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Also available at Embry's Downtown

381 S. LIME

1

� The Chicago Casualties:
Democracy
It was bludgeoned by three-foclubs,
kicked by thick-sole- d
boots,
stung by chemical mace,
overcome by teargas,
charged by wedges of big bellied cops.

It was dragged across

glass-strew-

lice everywhere they went, some-

ot

times beaten without provocation.
Freedom of the press, freedom of
assembly where were these and
the other rights granted by our
democratic society? Shoved aside
by the butt of a billy club to
make way for something called
"law and order," but more recognizable as facism.
It was clearly a case of government of the machine, by the machine and for the machine.
After Humphrey was nominated
and all the votes had been cast,
the head of the Illinois delegation requested that the nomination be made unanimous and drew
a resounding chorus of objection.
But the chairman of the convention
asked all in favor to say aye and
then ruled it unanimous . . . without asking for objections.
And prior to that, the chairman had refused to hear Wisconsin's request for adjournment and
a move to another city the most
sensible suggestion made all evening.
Participatory democracy? Not
quite. Nothing rests in the hands
of the people now except the catch
phrase "law and order." As the
infamous Lester Maddox put it,
"Daley has proved here in Chicago that we can have law and
order." If the conditions of a military state are the only circumstances under which law and order can be found, this country,
like Chicago, becomes openly and
shamelessly nauseating.
Black is the color of the day.

n

streets
and crammed into police vans.
Democracy.
It now lies somewhere in a
dungeon in Richard Daley's fortress, and it's doubtful whether
the rock will roll back Sunday
morning to release it.
Not only was it wrenched from
the streets, but from the halls of
the International Amphitheater as
d
well, by
thugs who
harassed newsmen and delegates
alike.
plain-clothe-

Even the usual, expected

cir-

cus atmosphere of a political convention was different, for there

were too many real issues, too
many substantive differences to
make a believable show of comradeship out of the affair.
While supporters of the opponents of Vice President Humphrey
were continually checked for credentials and forcibly removed when
they refused to present them, a
group of Humphrey supporters apparently without credentials were
allowed in a rear entrance while
guards seemingly turned their
backs.
Newsmen were followed by po- -

Peace

Gene

Peace and much more died with the minority report Wednesday
night. The possibility of believing that civilian control of the military
actually exists died without a squawk. The possibility of a foreign
policy based not on fear but on freedom passed away to a few unheeded protests. And the possibility that the North Vietnamese will
believe our statements at the conference table in Paris expired apparently unnoticed.
All this may not have been immediately apparent, for the Vietnam
plank of the Democratic platform is like much else that went on in
Chicago, confusing and misleading. Any peace advocates who feel
that the plank's call for a halt to the bombing is a step in the right
direction should look again at exactly what it is that the plank is
saying.
Rather than the "unconditional end" to the bombing called for in
the Platform' Committee's minority report, the accepted plank promises to "stop all bombing of North Vietnam when this action would
not endanger the lives of our troops in the field."
The logic behind the plank was expressed in a letter from Gen.
Creighton W. Abrams, the American commander in Vietnam. The
letter, wliich was read to the Convention by Rep. Hale Boggs of
Louisiana, clearly states that a two week halt in the bombing would
increase the North Vietnamese strength five times. Therefore, in his
military logic, the bombing halt would endanger the lives of our men
and would obviously be impossible at this time. But what the general
failed to mention is that as long as the war is continued this nation
not only is endangering lives but is throwing them away.
Moreover, the possibility of a bombing halt will remain remote
so long as the basic rationale of our foreign policy remains military.
And what the Democratic Platform says is that the Democratic Party
supports and believes in the rationales of the military. That these
rationales are the ones which have embarked us on the most degrading
and divisive actions in the history on this nation seems to have been
little considered by the delegates in Chicago. Nor, it seems, was any
consideration given to the terrible and obvious consequences of continuing these rationales and actions.

He was all alone last March in New Hampshire. Just Gene against
the administration, the war and the stench surrounding American politics. Gene, the snow, the people and the issues. And 43 per cent
of the Democratic voters gave Eugene McCarthy, Democratic Senator
from Minnesota, a moral victory.
The rest is history. McCarthy, leading a group of dedicated youths
who were trying to work through the system one last time, kept alive
a hope. This week, Chicago Fort Chicago extinguished that hope.
Now there is only the man a big, soft spoken, articulate man with
courage.
What Gene McCarthy will do now is a bit uncertain. He said
Tuesday he may retire from the Senate when his term expires in
two years. One could hardly expect otherwise. McCarthy has not
hidden his just disappointment over the lack of support he got from
that body despite the fact that many Senators were officially opposed
to the war and favorable to a peace plan.

that he might run for president again
in 1972 and indicated that he will try to continue to lead his "movement" to "the extent they want me to." McCarthy made clear that
his committment to youth was not a passing whim, something to be
cast off like delegate votes thrown to the wind.
But McCarthy also hinted

His greatest regret, he said, is the disappointment his defeat is
going to cause the young people and disenchanted Democrats who
followed his banner. And in the small hours of the morning following
that dismal call of states and final balloting, Cene McCarthy, visibly
shaken, visited several hotel rooms where injured antiwar demonstrators were being aided. These are still his people.
Gene McCarthy offered disillusioned Americans hope when there
was none and help when that hope failed. He said he will continue
to be there when we need liim, and we are grateful. What Cene McCarthy has given America can not be repaid. All we can offer is our
hope for an America much like the one Cene McCarthy led us toward.

� 4

-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, August

.'$0,

IWH

5

Responses Made To Police Brutality Charges

The Associated Press
of it. I think it is alxmt time
What they said about ixilice to call a halt to it."
handling of antiwar demonstraThe vice president added:
tors at the Chicago convention:
minorities don't
Hubert II. Humphrey, the have a
monopoly on the truth.
democratic nominee for presiSliouting is not a substitute for
dent denounced "stormtroopcr reasons."
tactics" in Chicago and "rowWhite House press aide Elizdyism" on the floor of the Demabeth Carpenter said she feels
ocratic National Convention by television network commentators
dissident delegates.
had unfairly criticized Mayor
While he decrial both police Richard J.
Daley and Chicago
violence and the unruly mob of police tactics
during the tumultyouthful antiwar demonstrators
uous Democratic convention.
who have disrupted the party's
Mrs. Carpenter, press secreconvention headquarters in the tary to Mrs. Lyndon B. JohnConrad Hilton Hotel, he defendson, called it "Commentator
ed the massive security precauclubbing."
tions surrounding the affair.
She also criticized antiwar
"Mrs. Humphrey and I have demonstrators for "the politics
been threatened with assassinaof hippiness, yippiness, or whattion half a dozen times," he said ever it is over in Grant Park
in an interview taped shortly
trying to take over this conveafter he won the Democratic presntionthat charming group of litidential nomination and teletle children who never made it
vised this morning. "What was
Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley
to do?"
Humphrey labeled demonstrators' activities "rowdyism" and
said it did not add to the parBy DANA EWELL
Assistant Managing Editor
ty's national convention. "Some
The University's
Northern
people just plain don't want to
practice democratic procedures," Community College in Covinghe said. "I've seen far too much ton, like many of the other
schools in the community college
system, has been accused of being more like a high school than
a college.
But things are changing at
the hilltop college, says UKNCC
Director A. J. Hauselman. And
he is confident they will continue
ith
CHICACO
legions to change.
and
of
"I don't think we've ever
a band playing "Chicago, Chicareally made it clear to our stugo, That Wonderful Town," Maydents what a college is," said
or Richard J. Daley responded Mr.
Hauselman, a thoughtful
Thursday night to the wave of man, bordering middle-age- ,
who
criticism aimed at him and his has been with the UK communconvention city.
ity college staff since 1964.
At the Democratic National
"Our orientation program this
Convention session Wednesday fall
emphasizes this point," Mr.
night, delegates and speakers asHauselman said. "We have raised
sailed the "Gestapo tactics" they and I
hope answered the quessaid Daley was using to control tions: What should a student
antiwar demonstrations in down- expect from college? What does
town Chicago.
a college expect from its stuBut when the mayor walked dents?"
onto the floor of Chicago's InterBut Mr. Hauselman's plans
national Amphitheater Thursday for transforming the atmosphere
night for the final convention at Northern extend far beyond
session, hundreds of brightly fall orientation.
colored signs, all reading "We
Honorary Coming
Love Mayor Daley," sprouted
in the spectators' section and on
UKNCC received a charter
the floor.
this year for a chapter of Phi
As the crowd roared, Daley Theta Kappa, a national junior
was boosted to the shoulders college honorary.
of Illinois delegates. Beaming,
"I am hoping that Phi Theta
he waved to the spectators. The Kappa will become more than
convention session was 18 minan honorary," Mr. Hauselman
utes late in starting.
said. "I hope it will be a catSome of the demonstrators
alyst to create an intellectual
in the galleries said they were atmosphere up here to involve
city or state employes. They said the students academically outthey received spectator passes side the classroom."
almost impossible for anyone
Mr. Hauselman believes the
else to obtain from their ward faculty can also serve as such
committees.
a catalyst.
"An exciting faculty will stimDaley counterattacked on another front, too.
ulate the students offer them
As delegates boarded buses a challenging atmosphere, which
in downtown Chicago for the is the essence of a college.
trip to the amphitheater
Awareness Needed
in the stockyards on the South
"One of our problems here is
each seat
side, they found on
a statement by Daley defending to awaken the students to the
his administration's actions.
things around them the culture
"Self-righteo-

chapthrough the
ter of Dr. Benjamin Spock."
Her remarks after a night of
bloody clashes involving police,
National Cuardsmen and thousands of demonstrators were applauded at a Democratic women's Food for Thought lunch-cotoilet-trainin-

g

n.

"We hear a lot about brutalitybut not one word about

the TV networks' brutality the

commentator clubbing we have
been witnessing against a great
mayor of a great city who is
trying to help one of the great
political parties of this country
run a convention in a set of very
unwieldy circumstances, many
of which are caused by the size
and the demands of the news
media," Mrs. Carpenter said.
Sen. George S. McGovern.de-feate- d

candidate for the nomination: "I saw American youth

being savagely beaten by x)Iice-me- n
simply because they were
protesting policies alxmt which
they had had very little to say."
George Christian, President
Johnson's press secretary: "The
President always deplores violence. He has always believed
that people should abide by the

law."
David Dellinger, chairman of
the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam: "The protesters have
achieved a tragic but bloody victory. They the responsible public
officials have brought a little
taste of Saigon to Chicag