xt73xs5jd304 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jd304/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660228  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 28, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1966 1966 2015 true xt73xs5jd304 section xt73xs5jd304 Inside Todays Kernel
UK food director leads hectic life: foge Three.

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University of Kentucky

Vol. LVII, No. 91

LEXINGTON, KY., MONDAY, FEU. 28, I960

tditor discuttet

use of Student Center: foge Four.

Readers disagree on

ot pickets: foge four.
ol State Rusk attempts to olleriote fears of Communist
Secretary
tervention: Foge Five.

Eight Pages

Tennessee

g

China

in-

Coach wears brown suit, but it's no help: foge Seven.

Draft Testin
Starts May 14
Apparent Complications
Are No Real Problem,
UK Dean Ockerman Says

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Kernel photo by Rlck

Gone!

The sign Kentucky cheerleaders carried around out the "bust." Coach Adolph
Rupp's team.
Memorial Coliseum floor at Saturday afternoon's now unbeaten in 23 games, will play in the
opening
basketball game said"NCAA Or round of the NCAA tourney at Iowa City, Iowa.
Bust," but the Wildcats' 4 victory cancelled Story, another picture, page seven.
78-6-

UK To Host 300 Greeks
At Panhellenic Conference
By MIKE MOORE
Kernel Staff Writer
The University will host some
300 Greek women attending the
eleventh annual Southeastern
Conference
Panhellenic
this
weekend.
Sixty-fou- r
colleges and universities in nine states will be sending representatives to the conference, which begins Friday.
Each of these schools has
sororities that are members of
the National Panhellenic Conference. They are in Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi,
Louisiana, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentucky.
The goal of the conference is
to "evaluate both the stumbling
blocks and stepping stones of
the sororities, through coopera

tion, the exchange of ideas, and

scholarly achievement, in hopes
of gaining insight which will
effects."
produce
University administrators, faculty members, and students will
participate on the program, in
addition to deans of women and
Panhellenic advisers from a number of other institutions.
Dr. Jacqueline Sterner, dean
of women at the University of
Arkansas will open the conference
with a keynote address outlining
the duties of the delegates.
Sorority open house for all
the delegates to the conference
will conclude Friday's activities.
The general session of the
conference will be opened Saturday with "Panhellenic Profile"
moderated by Miss RidgelyPark,

Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter
adviser.
The rest of the morning will
be devoted to group discussion
of the topic, "Developing With
The World Around Us." Each
group will feature a speaker on
one phase of the topic theme.
A second round of discussions
beginning at 11 a.m. will be
concerned with "Modeling Panhellenic for Today and Tomor-

row."

After a luncheon, sorority
meetings will be held to discuss
"Producing Effective Chapter
Programs." The last general
session will then pass resolutions
and provide invitations for the
1967 conference.
y
The exhibit will be open
k
for a
showing at
the Student Center art gallery.
Fri-da-

one-wee-

Are Ticket Scalpers At
GENE CLABES
Kernel Staff Writer
Whenever University basketball and football
teams take to the hardwood of Memorial Coliseum
or to the turf of Stoll Field, Avenue of Champions
ticket scalpers are just as enthusiastic as the
throng of fans inside.
Scalpers, defined as persons who purchase
tickets when they are plentiful and then resell
them for more than the boxoffice price, make
no attempt to conceal themselves. The reason:
there is no federal, state or local law prohibiting
such activity.
Legislators in Frankfort, realizing the need
for such a law, introduced a bill recently to curb
these ticket sales by imposing a $50 to $100 fine
on ticket scalpers. However, the legislation introwas
duced by Sen. Shelby Kinkead
met with a flood of opposition and was shelved
almost as quickly as it was introduced. Other
legislators,. asserting no law presently exists, have
dropped the issue.
From these facts, ticket scalpers may think
they arc operating inside the law. But they are
not, unless they have dissolved numerous technicalities at federal, state and local levels.
Scalpers are subject to federal income tax laws,
meaning they must pay tax on profit derived from
ticket sales.
By

SJK

5

Crash Kills
Astronants

Breaking The Law?

On the state 'svel, scalpers are met head-- ,
by sales tax restrictions. Bill Forrest, state executive assistant tax commissioner, told the Kernel
if a person makes two sales within a
period, he is required to apply for a sales tax
resale permit.
This permit would excuse the scalper from
paying the sales tax at the boxoffice. He would
then require the three cents on a dollar tax from
the purchaser, based on the purchase price he
receives.
A sale is considered when money is exchanged
for one ticket. A sale of five tickets is considered
five individual sales, the state tax department says.
Mr. Forest stated it must bedetermined whether
the sale is an individual file. He explained an
individual sale is made when a person sells his
personal ticket. This is considered legal, if the
resale price coincides with the original purchase
price.
Enforcement of this technicality as it pertains
to scalpers is nearly impossible, he explained.
Locally, Lexington police have been plagued
with the problem of how to control ticket scalping,
as no'city law forbids it.
City license inspector Tom McCarty said if
there is no federal or state law foibidding these
Continued on Page

JOHN ZEII

Kernel News Editor
UK Dean of Admissions Elbert Ockerman said today administering draft deferment tests and reporting class ranking to local
draft boards will not be "as complicated as it all sounds."
The tests will be adminis
Frankfort draft officials said
tered at about 1,200 locations
they have no additional inforacross the country May 14, May
mation on the tests, but did say
21, and June 3, the Selective
students will have to go to the
Service announced Friday.
Exact details as to how and testing center nearest them.
Dr. Ockerman said he thinks
where they will be given have
the system will be flexible enough
not been released. Dean Ockerto eliminate any problems.
man said he is hopefully conContinued On Page 2
fident UK will be one of the
centers.
Applications and information
bulletins for the test will be
made available to local draft
boards April 1. Those wishing
to take the exam must apply
(From Combined Dispatches)
by April 23, mailing applications to Science Research AsST. LOUIS, Mo. -- U.S. astrosociates, a testing organization
nauts Elliot M. See Jr. and Charawarded the test contract.
les A. Bassett II, who were
UK students may have to
scheduled to make a May space
from their
get the applications
flightj were killed today when
home draft boards, or they may
their jet plane crashed into the
be able to obtain them from the
plant here where their space capLexington board, depending on
sule was built.
instructions from Washington.
See, 38, and Bassett, 33, were
Dean Ockerman said he hopes
flying to the McDonnell Aircraft
the Lexington draft board will
Corp. when their T38 fighter-traine- r
give the University enough apcrashed into the roof of
plications to set up a central,
the space center at McDonnell's
convenient distribution point, if
huge complex about 9 a.m.
the law permits.
After Science Research proSee and Bassett were to ride
cesses the applications, regisinto space this summer aboard
trants will be told where and Gemini 9. See was scheduled to
when to take the test. Presumbe the command pilot, while
Bassett was scheduled to take a
ably, the application will ask
walk in space. Neither
exactly where a student will be
on the test dates.
had been in space before.
The Federal Aviation Agency
Classes here end May 7. Sumsaid the cause of the crash was
mer school docs not start until
not known.
June 9.

1

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Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

Ticket scalpers arc common on the Avenue of Champions before
UK basketball and football contests. This picture was taken with
a telephoto lens from atop the Stoll Field stands before Saturday's
game.

* (

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THE KLVTICKY KERNEL Mcodi. FrS.

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NOW SHOWING!
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PERKINS

ROAST BEEF SPECIAL

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tfi.'jfvia
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instructor
b r. Sheila
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Natharjel Patch, piano.
TLe will be assisted by Jack
Hyatt, instructor of music, piano;
Dariir.c. a sduate student r:m Cincinnati, trumpet,
Don Siillisan. senior from
L:'Ui5"le. percussion.

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After UK Classes End

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Set Wednesday
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Personally Escorted

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* .THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Feb. 28,

1966- -3

Food Director At UK Leads A Hectic Life

By BROWNIE THORNBURY
Kernel StalT Writer
"I know you believe you
understood what you think 1 said.
But I am not sure that what
you heard is what I meant."
Confusing? It may be to some

people, but not to Mrs. Margaret
Mclntyrc, manager of the Student
Center grille and eafeteria.
The saying is on a sign which
hangs on her office door.
"It explains mc to a T," she
laughs. "One of my staff members brought this little sign to
mc because I say so much in
one sentence and seem to think
faster than I can talk."

-4
:

that they appreciate thecafeteria
more. That's why wc now have

hot foods available for the students in the Crille.
"Cencrally speaking, the
Crille is still short-ordewith
cokes and sandwiches being
'
favorites," she explained.
"With the Crille area being
so available, students can go
through the cafeteria line and
"People used to think the still eat with their friends, which
cafeteria was strictly for bookis a good arrangement."
worms, but we're now beginning
Although the cafeteria and
to get more of the same type of Crille
appear to function very
people in the Crille and cafeteria. smoothly, there have been incidents when the staff has worked
"Today's students are so
about food and health under extreme stress. Mrs. Mclntyrc recalls one particularly
nightmarish day when the electricity was off.
"You really never realize how
much you are dependent on these
things. Why, even our gas appliances are electrically run.
"With no lights working in
Vv
.
the serving areas, we improvised
r,

well-educat-

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- 'TLX

i

I:

It's no wonder that she must
think faster than she speaks because of her job. Mrs. Mclntyrc,
a graduate of the UK School
of Home Economics, supervises
facilities which feed between 2 100
and 2500 students during each
weekday and 1200 on Saturdays.
She is also manager of Wildcat
Crille and the dormitory grilles.

I

staff of four dieticians, three
supervisors, two Crille managers,
60 Fulltime employes, 20 part-tim- e
employes, and about 40 students who work part time, as
well as her bookkeeper, inventory supervisor, secretary, and
2o emergency or party employes.
She says that it may take
three students to fill one job
vacancy lccausc of their class
schedules.
"They need time to apply
to their school work and must
learn how to manage their time.
1 have
only 18 student v acancies,
but it takes 40 students to fill
a

them."
In spite of her large staff,
Mclntyre still welcomes
criticism and suggestions from
students. She says, "We must
run the food services because we
are the ones with the Home Ec
degrees, but we certainly welif it is
come criticism
Mrs.

...

iSSi

FINAL WEEK OF SALE

:

,

with candles. Our menus were
improvised, too. Wc had cold
cuts, cheese, apple sauce and
potato salad, and still fed about
MX) people that day. Not only
that, but we served the Faculty
('lub on the third floor and carried
all the food up the stairs on
trays. That's what you call dedicationor rocks in your head."
Ordering food for only one
meal in the cafeteria and Crille
is a huge undertaking. For a
typical Friday noon, Mrs. Mclntyrc may order 200 pounds of
potatoes, 120 pounds of haddock,
150 pounds of ground beef, 60
pounds of chicken livers, and 20
pounds of rice.
She might buy 90 pounds of
rhubarb, one bushel of onions,
72 heads of lettuce, 45 dozen
eggs, 60 pounds of cottage cheese,
and 30 pounds each of strawberries and blackberries.
To operate the Student Center
food facilities, Mrs. Mclntyrc has

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Mrs. Margaret Mclntyre, left, and assistant

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Elections
Ron Wheat has recently been
elected president of the Newman
Center at the University. Serving
as vice presidents of the Catholic
student organization are Mike
Cotleur, Linda Toon, Joe
and Frank King.
o,

Engagements
Marie Pascua, sophomore German major at Hanover College
and a member of Alpha Delta
Pi, to Dean Honchule, sophomore special education major
from Montgomery, Alabama, and
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The Kentucky Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
of Kentucky,
Station, University 405OS. Second-clas- sLexington, Kentucky,
at Lexington, Kentucky.
postage paid
Published five times weekly during
the school year except during holidays
and exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester.
Published for the students of the
University of Kentucky by the Board
of Student Publications. Prof. Paul
Oberat, chairman and Linda Cassaway,
secretary. as
the Cadet In 1894, beBegun
came the Kecord in 1800, and the Idea
in 1908. Published continuously as the
Kernel since 1919.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Yearly, by mail $7.00
Per copy, from filea $ .10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Executive Editor, Managing

Editor

M

complement the Courreges look with vinyl
Capezio rainboots in red with black

1Ut

8.

print
Unmistakably

The Village Cobbler
'

2331

News Desk, Sports, Women's Editor.
3320
. . Socials
Advertising, Business, Circulation 2319

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* India
Fertility Problems In

Administration Annex
Gradually that massive structure ou the north side of campus
built to ho a Student Center Is
becoming more and more an Administrative Annex with less and less
space available for the students.
A major portion of the second
floor is designated for offices, Student Center Administration, Y offices, and other space not available
to student groups. The Centennial

Editorialette
The Board of Trustees paraded
into Memorial Coliseum last week
proudly sporting their new academic gowns. The gowns were so
impressive that even Ambassador
Arthur Goldberg felt obligated to
comment on them.
Neither can we let such
a momentous occasion go by without commenting. The electric blue
costumes cast a new light on the
entire Centennial Convocation, and
we believe every spectator appreciated the ease with which they
could keep their eyes on the trustees
throughout the show.
One trustee later commented,
"I felt like a Bluejay."
The gowns were complete with
almost everything. We were surprised, however, that the backs of
the gowns were not inscribed with
"The Wildcats," a Centennial device, or some other memento of
the past year.

Office has for a year occupied one
of the more plush suites in the

building, having taken over the
music room once open to students.

V

Now Administrative offices are
invading the lower floors, too. Two
of the meeting rooms once open to

student groups have been taken by
the University Housing Office and
the International Student Center.

Several organizations formerly
having individual or dual offices,
including IFC, Panhcllenic, Little
Kentucky Derby Committee, Appalachian Volunteers and several
others, have been crammed together
this year into two rooms.'
Even student groups seeking to
use the facilities must compete with
others who often reserve the theater
and the meeting rooms first. Many
academic and professional conferences are held in the rooms, and
student groups are allowed no
priority over these functions.
Student Center officials probably could argue that meeting
rooms are not used fully by student
groups, but we are concerned about
the future; the Student Center was
designed to handle not this year's
load but also the load of the future.
It is an extremely poor precedent
to allow space designed for student
use to be overtaken by displaced
Administrative wings.

Letters To The Editor:

Lexington Resident Criticizes Protest Hde
Judging from the comments of
the Kernel it can be concluded
that the "all campus" representing
newspaper has once again taken a
side on an issue.
If SDS wishes to protest they
can do so in another manner aside
from making fools of themselves
and the University by picketing
in ungodly attire in front of the
home of the Nation's Number One
basketball team. Of course, I realize
that you are now probably asking
yourself "is it worth it?" Does
basketball and school create a desirable situation for study. Yes it
does.
The last I heard, the old art
of petitioning had not been outlawed. It is a fairly
fact that people will more readily
express their views in writing rather
than by physical action. If the
members of SDS have any pride
in their school at all they might
try some other method of protest.
Among the pickets there were
only two who could not be laughed
at. They were the gentlemen who
expressed their opposition to the
policy of the University in planting
the chrysanthymums at the wrong
intervals. This is definitely a subject of interest to the University,
mainly because it concerns the
University itself.
In my opinion SDS should worry
about their own troubles and stick
a little closer to home on what
they protest. I'm sure a little less
picketing and a little more studying" Would 'jtolVfe' their draff status
well-know- n

problem a lot faster than being on
the wrong side of an egg throwing
contest.
The cartoon next to the editorial
"Sick Patriotism" was quite appropriate if the fowl illustrated was
meant to be a rooster or a hen.
If not that, then it could be a
pacifist pigeon.
BOB BURKE

Lexington Resident
Editor's Note: The Kernel never
has purported to be the representative of the student consensus,
if indeed such consensus exists.
Rather, the editorial page is a
place for expression of opinion, as
interpreted by tlie editor, a responsibility delegated him by tlw Board
of Student Publications. The page
also serves as a forum for expression
of opinion by students, faculty
members, and other readers through
the Letters to the Editor column.

Virtues Of Edging
To The Editor:

Egg throwing has its good
points. It provides exercise for the
flabby UK populace, it reduces the
farm surplus, and it is much less
violent tha n some of the
"nonviolent" activities of SNCC
and CORE.
so-call- ed

tences with the big words, so that
arrest on the charge of breach of I will appear at least to be an
the peace hardly seems justified. educated idiot.
A more equitable treatment would
HANK DAVIS
n
A&cS Junior
be the compelling of those
lummoxes to pay a few dry
cleaning bills. Also, if they were
Tactics Criticized
assigned to janitorial duties conof scrubbing the patio in
sisting
I am not a member of any
front of Memorial Coliseum on
or
organhands and knees for a few weeks, political party any campus
ization. I am against people who try
their playful exuberance might be
to shut other people up.
curbed for the better.
It seems to me that those persons
Although I agree, more or less, who would throw an egg at a peace-fuwith the Kernel's position on this
demonstrator or shout down a
matter, I find it rather ironic that speaker are the same persons who,
the Kernel should take a position
given the power, might resort to
against throwing eggs. What with terrorism. Such tactics are the works
all the mud that the Kernel has of intellectual cowards who feel
been slinging around all year, why
obliged to silence an argument
should it be surprising that others, rather than counter
it.
led astray by the glaring bad examIncidentally, when a policeman
ple, should likewise take up the
says he is afraid to intervene bestudy of ballistics?
cause his intervention might proIncidentally, in the future when voke a riot, he has already lost
you leave out parts of my letters control.
so as to make me appear to be
MARY S. SELDEN
an idiot, please leave in the sen
Graduate in Psychology

penalty which would result froman

egg-lade-

ll

The Kentucky Kernel
ESTABLISHED

1894

The South' Outstanding
College Daily
UNivmsn y of Kentucky

MONDAY, FEB. 28, 1P56

Waltk" Chant,
Nonetheless, if one disagrees
f
with an individual or a group, it Linda Mills, Executive Editor
Terence Hunt, Managtng Editor
Newt Editor
J,,N
seems that a more constructive and Judy Chisium , Associate Newt Editor
Kinnetii Creen. Associate Sews Editor
less childish and asinine form of
Henhy ll minima i,, Svorts Editor
Carolyn Williams, Eeature Editor
.
w
dissent could be found than pelting
'
The stiff- William Knapp, Advertising Mmnttuvr Uutinett Stuff
Editor-in-Chie-

'

1iictots-u1th'cacklefni-

it:

Mamvin

Hunuatk, Circulati

Menaget

.

* !

II

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Feb. 28,

Ticket Scalping Remains
Important Sideline Here
Continued From Pace 1
sale, scalpers could be classified as "peddlers" and required
to purchase a city license. He
said his office has discussed the
problem with personnel in the
county license office but no suitable settlement has been established.
A source in the Lexington
Police Department says "briefing" in the area of ticket scalping has been light. But police
do attempt to control scalping.
The source said "p'am-clothcd- "
officers are stationed
in front of Memorial Coliseum
and Stoll Field at all UK home
games. During the past few years
"scalping" arrests have been
made, he said.

Charges cannot be filed for
scalping as a specific offense because there is no city ordinance.
So officers must charge violators
with breach of the peace on
loitering.

It was learned Lexington
police rely mostly on complaints
lodged with the department to
apprehend scalpers. The depart

ment is free to arrest any scalper
orating on University or city
streets, the source added.
He emphasized the department has not noticed anyone
consistently working the area
around Memorial Coliseum.

Hernie Shively, UK athletic
director, said his office can control the scalping somewhat
through campus police. Campus
and Lexington police work
"hand-in-handBut still not
much is being done toward limiting or even eliminating scalping.
."

"We were sorry to see the
bill tabled in the
senate," Mr. Shively said. "It
would have been a good way
to control scalping, and we were
certainly behind it."
anti-scalpin- g

Opposition to the proposed
bill (SB 141) was much stronger
than expected. Sen. Vernon C.
asked if
McCintry
the bill was a restraint of free
enterprise.
Sen. Thomas M. Brizcndinc
said he would rather
pay a scalper for a ticket than
"wait in a long line to purchase
a ticket."

"Inside Report"

'Hi

LITTLE

19G6- -5

MAN ON CAMPUS

The bill "would play havoc1
with football players who sell
basketball tickets and basketball
players who sell football tickets,"
he said.
The Southeastern Conference
has a rule that grants each varsity
athlete four tickets to be used
at the players own discretion
at each varsity home game.
"Why do the schools worry,
so long as they get their price?"
another asked.
g
Now that the
bill has been "scalped" by the
state senate, it appears reconsideration of the measure, or one
similar to it, will not hit the
legislative desks until the next
session in January, 1968.
ticket
Therefore,
scalping
technically remains a companion
of varsity football and basketball
contests both here and at other
Kentucky state universities. Not
until the state legislature decides
to enact legislation discouraging
street-sid- e
ticket hawking activity, or local law enforcement
officials decide to use those technical aspects of the law available,
will the practice cease being a
profitable sideline.

...WILL GET

m

--

6CMOLAESMIP-

die? ALL the home
ASSIGNMENT?

work

-

anti-scalpin-

HAS FSeEPWGD PAftCINcS ON THE

?

H

5

By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Red -Intervention Fears Minimized

WASHINGTON
Secretary
of State Dean Rusk went out of
his way to allay fears of Chinese
intervention in Vietnam at an
high-levWhite
impromptu,
House talk last week.
The occasion was Vice President Hubert Humphrey's return
from his Asian journey. Mr. Humphrey was being quizzed in the
President's Oval Office, soon after his helicopter landed on the
South Lawn, when President
el

,

,

Johnson turned the conversation
to Topic A: thechanceof Chinese
intervention in the Vietnam war.
Mr. Rusk spoke up quickly.
He declared he sees hardly any
chance at this time of China's
intervening. Nor, he added, is
there anything on the horizon
to change that assessment.
In view of Mr. Rusk's vaunted
"hard line" on China, this should
set at rest the fears of some
Senators. They claim
peace-blo- c
privately that Rusk is convinced
war with China is inevitable
and, further, that the longer it
takes to come the weaker will
be the relative power position
of the U.S. vs. Communist China.
Thus, they unfairly brand Sec.
Rusk as a preventive-wa- r
advocate.

PAT AND SOAPY
The announcement last week
by Democratic Sen. Pat
of Michigan that he
would not seek a third term
came about eight weeks too late
for the taste of party leaders
back in Michigan.
The reason: they back G.
Mennen (Soapy) Williams for Mr.
McNamara's seat. Furthermore,
Mr. Williams refused to resign
as Assistant Secretary of State
for African Affairs and get back
to Michigan to campaign for
Mr. McNamara's seat until Mr.
McNamara formally took himself out. This delay now has
greatly enhanced the prospect
of a bitter Democratic primarv
ra

NEIL

SUUER

Sulier Insurance Agency
Established 1875

Representing 20 Leading Companies
Including AETNA, CONTINENTAL.
FIDELITY, HOME, and SECURITY

"All Companies art Licensed to
do business in
New York State"

--

Miam

Ph.

278-343-

1

Europe
GROUP JET FLIGHT

Now York

Paris

Round trip tare
FINAL DEADLINE
See

$llf

Mullen,

and Urban Development (HUD)
is the quiet addition of Milton
lawyer and
Semer, a razor-shar- p
canny veteran of the housing
wars, to the White House staff.
HUD, the newest Federal
agency, is already in deep trouble.
Semer was Deputy Director and
strong man of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, which
preceded HUD. Hence, anxious
HUD bureaucrats think President Johnson may have hired
Semer (who was briefly in pri

HAVE FOOD
WILL TRAVEL

CHICKEN HOUSE
FOR DELIVERY
xt, 2402

watchdog over them.
That's not entirely true. In
a new post of "Counsel to the
President," Mr. Semer will serve
as the President's lawyer (handling many of the legal taks previously assigned to Lee White,
who is leaving the White House
staff to become chairman of the
Power Commission).
Federal
But it will be surprising if a
housing expert of Seiner's stature
does not concern himself with
HUD's problems.

n

vnf-Dr-

LLVy Vylf

Phone
890 I. HIGH

...
266-312-

4
IN CHEVY CHASE

mca nee

Cleaning Special

y

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.

MEN'S and LADIES'

SUITS

and

TOPCOATS
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THE PRESIDENT'S LAWYER
The latest cause of anguish
at the Department of Housing

331
Student Center,

vate law practice here) as a

party-splittin-

London

APRIL 15, 1966
Room 119,

between Williams and Mayor
Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit.
Although Mr. McNamara privately advised intimates at least
six months
ago his health
wouldn't permit him to run, he
did not make it official. When
party leaders (but not Williams)
put pressure on him, tough, independent-minded
Mr. McNamara became more stubborn.
But ambitious young Jerome
Cavanagh had none of William's
inhibitions. Even before Mr. McNamara's withdrawal, he was
campaigning for primary election
support. In Washington a month
ago, he privately informed President Johnson and Presidential
aide Marvin Watson that he was
running.
This big head start in lining
up grass roots party support probably won't enable Cavanagh to
beat So