xt73ff3m003n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73ff3m003n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 1968-02-15  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 15, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 15, 1968 1968 1968-02-15 2015 true xt73ff3m003n section xt73ff3m003n Kennedy Deeply Moved By Mountain Poverty

Kentucky Collegiate Press Service
HAYMOND HOLLOW Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ended his on-- t
probe of Eastern
Kentucky jxwerty yesterday convinced that the
hunger and despair plaguing rural America are
he-sce-

utterly "unacceptable."

He promised to seek emergency governmental

job programs and special tax credits for industries
that locate in impoverished areas.
"People don't have enough to eat, those who
want jobs have to go on welfare, and we're

going to do something al)out it," he said simply.
Several residents of the region came to Kennedy in hearings held to help a Senate subcommittee write antipovcrty legislation. And Kennedy called on many more, like those in this
hollow near Neon.

The plight of Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Smith
and their six children particularly impressed him.
Told the family gets fresh milk only once a month,
he asked what the day's noon meal had leen."
"Beans," answered Mrs. Smith. Breakfast consisted
of "gravy."And what would supper be, the senator
asked. "Beans again, I guess," the woman said

with dejection.
Smith is bitter because "if you don't hang in
that clique in Whitesburg, you don't get nothin'."
He doesn't; his monthly income is $80.
"We'll do all we can," Smith was told by
who accomCongressman Carl Perkins
tour.
panied Kennedy on the two-da- y
"I wish somebody would, Smith answered.
"They sure ain't doin' it here."
Continued on rage 5, Col. 1

1

(D-Ky:- ),

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THE KENTUCKY

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The Souths Outstanding Cnllr.en Dnihi
u
o

Thursday, Feb.

15, 1968

University of Kentucky, Lexington

t

Vol. L1X, No. 99

Peace Group Pickets Dow
On 'Businesslike' Schedule
By DARRELL RICE
Kernel Staff Reporter
The protest against Dow
Chemical Co. recruiting here
Wednesday was so orderly that
it seemed more like a business
organization than a protest.
The picketers legan their
activity at 9 a.m. and knocked
off for an hour at noon to eat
lunch. They called it a day at
4 p.m. sharp.
They also had a formalized
change - of - c 1 a s s proceeding.
When class bells rang at 10
minutes before each hour, they
abandoned their vigil on the
side of the Old
Agriculture Building and moved
to the other side, next to the
Commerce Building, to gain exposure to students traveling
there between classes.
When the hour bells rang,
they shifted promptly back to
the other side.
The number of picketeers
varied from three to over 15.
All totaled, around 25 protesters participated in the Peace
Action Group (PAG) activity.
Most of them were UK students, but five Transylvania
students and a few people from
Lexington also appeared.
PAG presented a statement
of its position:
of the
"The government
United States is taking international law into its own hands
and is depriving Vietnamese
peasants of life by roasting and
t

i

.

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"Consequently,

several of us

are protesting our government's
decision to roast people with
napalm, and we protest against
the actions of those citizens and
corporations that aid and com-

-O

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i

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"Now we mipht see why Mr.
Doan likes to make money by
manufacturing napalm, but we
see no overwhelming evidence
for upholding LBJ as a model
for morality.
"And when our government
commits crimes and passes unjust laws, we as citizens are not
guiltless. We cannot pass the
buck morally and let LBJ decide what is right and wrong
for us.

p;;

fort those of our leaders who
insist on continuing to slaughter Vietnamese peasants."
The Dow recruiter left word
with a Placement Service secretary that he would not talk to
anyone, including the press, besides those who had signed up
for interviews.
A full schedule of appointments was made for the day,
but at least four of the interviewees were anti-Dopeople
who had signed up in order to
talk to the recruiter. This action
was done independently of
PAG activities.
The signs carried by protesters ranged from the humorous
Stick
("Stop making napalm
to Saran Wrap" and "Napalm
melts in your mouth. And in
your hand") to the cryptic

("Napalm

is

A few

Obscene").

students stopped to
discuss matters with the picketers, but most passersby only
chuckled and went their way.
The picketers seemed to agree
that their purpose was more
to reach fellow students than to
persuade Dow not to make
napalm.
One protester remarked "We
stand in the cold so babies

don't burn."

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Kernel Photo by Rick Bell

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy crosses a swinging bridge near Barwick
during his tour of Eastern Kentucky to visit an impoverished family. For a pictorial review of Sen. Kennedy's tour, see page 7.

SG Discards 2,000

Unsold Faculty Guides

By CHUCK KOEHLER
More than 2,000 copies of the Student Cuide to Courses and
Instructors at the University of Kentucky, on sale to students
at one dollar a copy last semester, were placed on the Student
Center loading dock last night to await the junkpile.
The guides consisted of attitude questionnaires which were
filled out by students taking the courses considered. Forty-on- e
questions concerning the course as well as the instructor were
asked of students. Their answers were given in percentages on a
five point attitude scale.
The Student Guide to Courses at the University of Kentucky,
Inc. compiled the statistics under the direction of editor-in-chiHoward H. Shanker, who has prepared similar guides on other
campuses.
Shanker attributed the guides poor sales to Student Government which promoted and financed the project at a cost roughly
estimated at $3,500.
"The Student Coveniment didn't make an effort to sell it,"
noted Shanker. He added that he had to call the SG office to get
them to put more copies of the guide in the bookstores when they
ran out.
Continued on Pace 2, Col. 5

Wendell Berry Loves The Land

i

two is, he admits, an inconvenience, but one
CUY MENDES
Kernel Staff Writer
"well worth it." For it is there that Wendell
Just outside of Port Royal, Ky., a small Berry is in his element his "pi ace on earth."
one-roo"This is my subject matter," he says.
wooden st nature rests on the bank
I like it here. I'm
of the Kentucky River. The cabin is an "This is my place
not interested in the life you can lead in
one, save one unique feature
ordinary
a large picture window that is divided into the city, there are plenty of people to lead
40 individual frames.
that life . . . and there aren't many to lead
Through those frames filter visions of this one."
the river drifting lazily along, of the reSo Berry, a native Henry Countian, lives
maining pieces of bark clinging to the stark with his wife and two children in a peaceful
white sycamores atul of tiny birds fluttering
white frame louse overlooking the river.
to a handmade feeder in search of sunWhen he writes, he goes dwn to his "little
flower seeds.
shack," as he calls it, and labors for half-daIt is by the light shed through that
periods.
window that Wendell Berry writes.
To tlate, Berry has had two books of
and associate proBerr
author, poet
fessor of English at the University spends poetry and two novels published. His latest
three days of the week teaching in Lexington
work, "A Place On Earth," is in its second
and the remaining four on his small Henry printing.
g
manner
Berry, who through an
County farm.
The hour and a half drive between the and a strong Kentucky accent paints the un- BY

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PROF. WENDELL BERRY

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'By God, We'd Better Not Forget It'

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burning thousands of them with
napalm.
"Dow manufactures most of
this napalm, and last year several directors of Dow demanded
that their corporation cease to
manufacture napalm. But Dow's
president, Herbert Doan, adopted LBJ as his moral guide. Tf
history should later judge Lyndon Johnson as a mass murderer,' Mr. Doan says, 'then we
too would gladly stand trial.'

w

complex picture ot a tanner, is far from being
uncomplex.
He is extremely interested in his state
"You can't compartmentalize, when you're
a poet, you're also a citizen" and this interest is reflected in his writings.
"I'm mainly interested in low men ought
to use the world," said Berry. Because of
this, he has taken a stand against the war
in Vietnam.
"You can't separate it if you're going
to talk about conservation, you're going
to talk about the war, eventually," he said.
He said the war like
in
Eastern Kentucky violates something his
grandchildren have a right to.
Last Saturday at the Kentucky Conference on the War and the draft. Berry presented the opening speech and took his
firmest stand against the war.
Continued on Pace 2, Col. 1
g

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Fch.

18-- 3

15,

YOUTH 'BEST AMBASSADOR' FOR UNITED STATES
By KATIIY ROSSER
of three that went to Venezuela.
It has been said that the
The participants must be in
best ambassadors for the United good health and single. In KenStates are its young people, a tucky they must also give 100
fact with which Jo Ann Schickel,
presentations or speeches about
senior
major, their experiences after they rewould readily agree.
turn to the United States. Jo
Jo Ann lived and traveled in Ann was also expected to study
Venezuela for six months, as a Spanish while in Venezuela.
participant in the International
The basic philosophy of IFYE
Foreign Youth Education Prois to promote world peace, acgram (IFYE).
She first heard about the for- cording to Jo Ann. While in
eign exchange program while she their respective countries, the
was a member of
participants live with individual
Each year there are 100 young families and try to explain the
American way of life to them.
people between the ages of 20
and 30 from the United States
When they return, they exthat participate in the program, plain the culture of the
country
which includes travel to 69 difthey visited to Americans. In
ferent countries. Jo Ann was one this way, IFYE
hopes there can
home-economi-

4--

'A Valuable

be a better understanding
tween two cultures.

the women have here surprised

be-

position of the United States in
Vietnam. The Venezuelans, Jo
Ann found, are concerned alxnit
the war and wonder "why the
United States spends money and
sends men to a country halfway round the world when they
wouldn't do the same for Cuba
to protect it from communism".
The second question most frequently asked aljout the United
States was alxMit race riots.
Jo Ann feels that she values
the new friends she made during
her stay in Venezuela most of
all.

her.

Social stratas are much more
rigid in Venezuela than in the
United States, according to Jo
Ann. Families arc large, and they
play a more important part in
society.
Jo Ann chose to go to Venezuela because she felt there was
a lack of American understandof South America.
One major difference she ing
found concerned the women of
While in Venezuela, one of
both countries. In Venezuela, the the questions most frequently
women have little freedom and asked Jo Ann was about the
are chaperoned wherever they go.
Jo Ann said she got accustomed
to being either "chaperoned" or
"the chaperon," and when she
returned home the freedom which
Refore leaving for Venezuela,
Jo Ann, along with the other
"ambassadors," was told to be
prepared for a "cultural shock"
when she arrived in her new country. Rut she says she didn't actually realize the differences between the two cultures until she
returned to the United States.

Learning Experience9

Home Management Houses

By LINDA HARRINGTON
Life in a home management
house is "a valuable learning

experience," according to the 11
girls who are presently occupying the Richards and Sweeney
Houses.
The girls must spend eight
weeks of their senior year living
in one of the two houses as
part of the program for a vocational or management major
in home economics. They receive
three credit hours for the course,
which is designed to give them
practical experience in
home-makin-

g.

Each girl learns all the phases
of managing a home as her job
rotates from week to week as
food manager, cook, assistant
food manager, upstairs maid,
downstairs maid, hostess and
host.
They also do a special project.
In one of the houses the girls
are making a hooked rug for the
house. Each group of girls leaves
something in the house as its

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Sized to your needs, both In 112"
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"mark."

Guests are invited to dinner
either once or twice a week.
One group must invite an "elite
guest." or someone who is older.
Rut they also have had their
boyfriends, their parents and
former roommates to dinner.
All the planningand shopping
for the meals is done by the girls
themselves with the approval of
their adviser. Management and
work simplification are stressed
and the students nuke out planning charts and evaluate their
meals.
Each student cooks one foreign meal and they have special
days for certain activities, such
as "small appliance day" when
everything is cooked on small
appliances. They also have a
"spring housecleaning day" during which one girl said they
cleaned house from 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. at night.
One of the houses has gas
appliances and the other has
electricity. These are furnished
respectiv ely by the Columbia Cas
Company and Kentucky Utilities.
The girls get up every day
at 7:30, eat breakfast and clean
house until alxmt 9 a.m. when
they go to classes. Some feel
they get more done while working on this kind of schedule,
while others feel pressed for time
and leisure activities. One said
she believes the amount of time
spent in cleaning is excessive.
All the girls agreed however
that they "learned a lot" and
considered the course a valuable one. They get practice in
manipulating time, energy,
and money.
The food budget consists of
$1 a day for each gill but for
one week the girls managed on
SO cents a day a crson.
The food was descri!ed as
"bitter than in the dorms" and
in one house, the coeds said
they were gaining weight. Sev

cently forgot to add water while
she was making coffee. "But they
don't really care if we make
mistakes as long as we know
why we made them."
Roth groups described themselves as "tightly knit." They
felt they had lost contact with
the campus and old friends.
"Sometimes we don't realize
there's a campus over there because all our classes are so interrelated with our work here."
All the girls are permitted to
go home one weekend during their
eight-wee- k
stay in the houses.
Alter the eight-wee- k
period is
up, they are evaluated and given
a grade by their adviser.
"We like to complain," said
a vocational major," but I actually like it better than I thought
I would. I was scared. I didn't
want to live here. Rut the housework is no more than I do at
home and I'm really enjoying it."

eral thought their meals were
"too formal" and they didn't
like having to keep an "intellectual table conversation going," directed by the hostess.
They did feel they learned
how to meet unexpected situations and handle them with
poise, especially when entertaining. One girl commented, "We
have learned a lot but it s not
really a homelike situation. They
want us to know something about
everything. It would be a lot
better if the schedule and things
weren't so strict and rigid."
Another girl agreed, "The
course itself is good but they ask
too much of you." She feels
there is "no time for relaxation."
They all agreed three hours isn't
enough credit for the time and
work involved.
"Some funny things do happen though," said one member
of the group. One student re

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Fc1.

15, 19G8

r.

Poet Wants To Know
How To Use The World
Continued from Pa ire One
sive reliance on force" suggests
He began his talk by telling to him that "we have lost faith
of warnings lie had received in our ideals and that we know
we have failed to live up to
against speaking at the conferthem."
ence and to watch how he consorted withO)inniunists. Hethen
"A credibility gap exists not
issued his own warning by sayonly between us and our governing, "If there are indeed, any ment, but between us and ourCommunists here, they should selves."
take care how they consort with
Berry said he has "two inme, for I intend to exercise an escapable reasons" why he opinfluence of my own and subposes the war. As a teacher, he
said he is "unable to teach on
vert their aims."
"The point," he said later, the assumption that it is part
"is that anyone who tells you of my function to prepare young
something like that is showing men to fit into the warmachine."
As a father, he said he did
contempt for you. I've been to
the stockyards many times, and not want to see his son "die in
I don't act like a pig. ;
a lump, with a number around
Berry told the conference, "I his neck."
the conference,
am opposed to the war in VietFollowing
nam because I see it as a sym-toBerry said there was a "splendid
of a deadly illness of maspirit" and that it was a group
nkindthe illness of selfishness of people "gathered together in
an agonizing time they are unand pride and greed which, empowered by modem weapon sand able to escape.
Berry, who got an MA from
technology, now threatens to dethe University in 1957, taught
stroy the world."
He said the fact that the for one year at Georgetown ColUnited States spends 70 percent lege before coming back to UK,
of its income on weapons proves and is taking a leave of absence
"beyond doubt that we cannot next fall to teach at Stanford
imagine a better solution than University for a year.
Wherever he goes, Wendell
violence."
He added, "Our almost exclu- - Berry carries his love of the land
with him. And because he loves
the land, he will also carry his
feelings against the war and ex220 EAST MAIN ST.
pound them when possible.
As a line from his "A Place
NOW SHOWING!
On Earth" puts it, "When you
LEE
talk about victory you're talking
MARVIN
about what you've lost and by
God, you'd better not forget it."
"POINT
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METROC0L0R

WED., SAT., SUN.
At 2:00 p.m.
Evening at 8:15 p.m.

COLOR bv DELUXE

LAST TIMES TONIGHT!

L,

CRAWFORD
m THE MtHMAN

PANAVISION

EARLY BIRD
MATINEE
1:30 to 2 p.m.
Mon. thru Frl.
All Seats GUc

"PRESIDENT'S
ANALYST"

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COHIN WODUCTiON Of

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Kernel Photo

Dick Ware

by
...
They met on an elevator . . . door. And now, well, now it's the
eternal triangle: he and two she's. If you forgot to give eandy
and flowers yesterday, try giving "Valentine's Day Plus One" gift.

An, Love

Many Campus
Fire Alarms
Are False
Approximately

31 percent of

the fire alarms received on

cam-

pus in 1967 were false, according
to Stephen Logan, Safety Officer
of the Safety and Security Division.
They presented serious problems because firemen have no way
of knowing whether or not an
alarm is false, and so must answer them pH.
Of the 46 false alarms received
last year, 22 originated in residence halls, 17 in the Medical
Center and seven in the general
campus area, Mr. Logan said.
Of 20 fire calls from the campus so far this year, seven have
been false alarms. Mr. Logan
said those seven all originated
in residence halls.
He said, "90 percent of all
false alarms occur after midnight
and on weekends. Students seem
to have nothing to do, so they
pull false alarms."
Those false alarms in the Medical Center are probably done by
children of patients or visitors,
but there is no way of being sure,
Mr. Logan concluded.

Sundries

Drugs

yQ(J

Fountain

TODAY and
TOMORROW
Today

UK Quiz Bowl will be held at

7

p.m.

in Student Center Theater.
Edward L. Ochsenschlager. professor
of classics at Brooklyn College, New
York, will speak on "New Discoveries at Thumis, a Graeco-Roma- n
City
in Egypt." at 7:30 p.m. in 245 Student Center.
Students for a Democratic Society
will meet at 7 p.m. in 251 Student
Center.
Caroline Dees will give her graduate recital in voice at 8:15 p.m. in
Laboratory Theater, Fine Arts Bldg.
Free bridge lessons will be given
nt 7 p.m. in 363 Student Center.

Tomorrow
"A Patch of Blue," will be bhown
at 6:30 p.m. and "The Chase," at 9:15
p.m. at Student Center Theater. Admission is 50 cents.
Angel Flight will sponsor a Jam
session by the Marauders from 2 p.m.
to 5 p.m. in Student Center.
Dr. R. C. Carter, professor of animal science. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, will speak on "Intensive
Sheep Production." at a sheep-prografrom 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in
Agricultural Science Center audi-

torium.
James Robinson. Ohio State University, will speak on "Simulation of Alliance Cohesion." on U.S. policy in
NATO at 3 p.m. Friday in Alumni
House Basement and at 1:30 p.m. Friday in 121 Kastle Hall.
Dr. Gerard P. Weeg. chairman of
Department of Computer Science at
of Iowa, will speak on
University
"The Automorphism Group of Factor
Automata," at 4:10 p.m. Fridav in 111
McVey Hall.

Coming Up
for
Lances.
Applications
junior
men's honorary, must be sent to
Don Graeter, 410 Rose Lane, by
February 23.
College Life will meet at 9 p.m.
Sunday at Alpha Delta Pi house.
A taped lecture by Nathaniel Bran-de- n
on Ayn Rand's philosophy, "Objectivism." will be given at 1 p.m.
Sunday at the Phoenix Hotel. Cost
is $2.

February's "Debate of the Month."
begin at 10 a.m. Saturday in
Student Center. Students from St.
Xavier and Puducah Tilghman will
participate.
Students from several high schools

will

IlkbiJ
XLlm

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C
B

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eiNiaai

245

s

eoaoATioM

HALE'S

ALL ORGANIZATIONS

PHARMACY

91$ S. LIMESTONE

Phone

255-774- 9

Lexington,

Interested in entering a team in this year's
Little Kentucky Derby Cycle Race are asked
to write to . . .
Across from UK Medical Center

Little Kentucky Derby Office
Room 208

Your

(Student or Faculty)

f

ME

When You Purchase

PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES
BUDGET
TERMS

MONFRIED OPTICAL
135 W. Short

Lexington

Ph.

254-658-

2320
2447
2319

will discuss "What Effect Does Drug
Addiction Have on Crime?" at 12:30
p.m. Saturday in 245 Student Center.

App.icat.ons are available for all

LKD committees at the East Information Desk, Student Center.
Students who plan to enroll for

student teaching during the summer

session or fall semester should apply
for placement conferences in Room
126, Taylor Education B.dg.
Students may pick up additional UK
directories In Io2 Student Center.
Omicron Delta Kappa, junior-senimen's leadership society, applications
may be obtained at East Information
Desk, Student Center.
A short course in Fortran IV will
be offered by Computing Center from
February 19 to March 1. Applications
shouid be returned to Computing Center. Room 72, McVey Hall by Thursday.
Applications for Patterson Literary
Society may be obtained until March
5 in Room 103, Bradley Hall.
Below are the Job interviews scheduled for Friday. Contact the Placement Office, second floor of the Old
Agriculture Bidg. for further information.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. Chemistry,
Math, Physics IBS, MS; Acct.. Bus.
Adm., Bus. Mgt.. Ind. Adin. (BSl;
MBA; Economics
(BS.MSi; Arch.,
Chem.. Civil. Elec. Mech., Met.. Mining E. IBS, MSt. Citizenship.
Haskins & Sells Accounting IBS.
Citizenship.
Civil E.
Maryland State Roads
(BSl. Summer work for undergraduates.
Purex Corp.. Ltd. Journalism, Psychology. Sociology (BSi; Advertising,
Acct., Finance, Bus. Adm.. Bus. Mgt.,
Economics. Gen. Bus., Mkt.. Merchandising, Sales (BSl. Citizenship.
Shell Companies
Citizenship.
I: Technical.
Schedule
Chemistry
(all degrees!; Geology (MSl: Physic's
BS.MSi; Chem., Elec, Mech.. Mot..
E., Engineering Mechanics
Mining
(BS. MSt. Schedule II:
Mkt., Sales iBSi or any
graduate interested in sales.
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation
Civil,
Elec. Mech. E. ( BS. MSl . Citizenship.
Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc.
Chemistry, Physics (BSl; Chem., Civil,
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Ky.

Guidebooks

Continued from Page One
Shankcr said the guide's promotion was "killed" .because
since he couldn't use his own
plan, it had to be put together
in a makeshift fashion.
"The Kernel's critical review
of the guide didn't help any,"
said Shankcr.
Student Government President Steve Cook said he had
ordered the disposal of the extra copies because there was no
storage room in the Student Center for the "overabundance."
Cook said 650 copies of the
guide had been sold, although
between three and four thousand
were printed.
Plans are being made for the
publication of another guide this
spring, according to Cook. However, no mention was made as
to whom would publish the new
guide.

'Espana-Rhapsod-

THE TORQUES
and the

BAD BOYS
THURSDAY, FEB. 15

7:30 to 1:00

at the FIREPLACE
Mutt be

21

to enter.

� THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Feb.' 15,

19f8- -5

Kennedy Calls Mountain Poverty Intolerable'

Continued from Tate One
Bitter dissatisfaction with local officials and programs surfaced continously.
One high
school student was especially
critical of the Harlan County
Scliool Board. "Politics is the
name of its game," said
Tommy Duff, "and the losers
are the students." He has been
expelled from Evarts High School
for publishing a newsletter about
"deplorable" conditions at the
scliool.
Senator Kennedy spent several minutes inside the small
shack of Morgan Potter, a
"Happy Pappy" who has complained of abuse by local officials. Kennedy called in the county judge for a private talk. Resolving the situation for the moment, he leaned over to talk
softly to the family's shy, frail
who fetched her

to get it lowered nationally to
nine," he said, rubbing the
Beatle-cu- t
hair of a youngster
about that age.
The senator set about thetask
of taking testimony with a special seriousness, feeling he was
carrying out plans of his brother
the late president, who had
scheduled a close-u-p look of Eastern Kentucky for December 1963.
He summed up what he had
seen and heard, and how he felt
about it, during a four-hohear-

The

puppy.

Fleming-Neo-

High

n

School.

"This is a proud land; mountaineers are proud people," he
said. Too much of this land
has been ravished by the extraction of its resources. Creeks and
streams that run through nearly
every hollow are polluted by
trash, sewerage and acid wastes
that seep down from the scarred
hills above. Wrecked cars dot the
landscape."
Men of these hills who worked

d,

small

at

ing

senator

emerged from the liome looking
touched.
Indications of earnestness pre- with great personal peril, he convailed during the tour, but there tinued, "have been left out of
were also moments marked by work and without hope by the
the gaiety of a political cam- automation of an industry that
no longer needs them."
paign. Hundreds of school children mobbed the youthful sena"Riches still flow from these
tor in VVhitesburg and Prestons-bur- hills but they do not benefit
"I'm pleased to hear the the majority of the people who
voting age in Kentucky is 18," live here.
he told them. "I'm going to work
"I think this situation is infor a constitutional amendment
tolerable.
g.

"Young men are forced to
leave and go off to other parts
of the nation in search of work.
And the old, the sick, the buried,
those who know no other life,
are left behind."
Government programs have
helped, he said, "but there still
is hunger, and there still are no

jobs."
"We've done much, but there
still is much to be done. We

must. all work together to bring
economic security to those who
live in Eastern Kentucky," he

concluded.
and the crowd
Kennedy
packed into the gymnasium heard
Harry M. Caudill, the VVhitesburg lawyer-autho-

plead for fed-

r,

eral

control of strip mining.
"Help us to save our land,"
Caudill urged, "and you will
help save the people who inhabit it.
"Hunger has lurked in the
Southern Appalachians for many
generations," he pointed out. "As
long ago as 1863 President Abraham Lincoln (said) that at the
conclusion of Hie great war then
raging the national government
must find a way to help people
of the Southern mountains who
had so long been passed by and
forgotten." Continuing for a moment with history of the region,
Caudill then drew the obvious
parallel:

"The inventory of ravished
The subject of the Vietnam
earth is growing daily. In the war popped up several times in
name of all that is just and sinthetwodays. Kennedy was asked
cere, let us use some of the if the United States can fight a
money we are now devoting to war in Southeast Asia and a war
the destruction of Vietnam to on poverty at home. He feels a
reconstruct portions of our coundual front is possible, but that
try that have suffered in peace the nation is not fighting either
time as drastically as that unwar well enough. "We're not
happy country now suffers in meeting our responsibilities to
war."
our own people," he said.

Scanning College News
Texas Southern University
Houston police did not 'tell
it the way it was during disturba