xt773n20g15j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt773n20g15j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690916  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 16, 1969 1969 2015 true xt773n20g15j section xt773n20g15j TME KENTUCKY
Tuesday, Sept.

KNE

Hi, 19G9

University of Kentucky, Lexington

J
Vol. LX?, No. 15

Litigation Is Possible
In Free U. Controversy
By TOM BO WD EN
Kernel Staff Writer

Student Center Ballroom and
passed three major resolutions
concerning the future of the
Free U.
Spud Thomas, graduate student and organizer of the Free
U, presided at the meeting.
The first resolution read in

and
BILL MATTHEWS
Assistant Managing Editor
Some 225 people attended a
general meeting of the Free
University Monday night in the

Grad Association
Supports Free U.
By PATRICK MATHES
Kernel Staff Writer

meeting representing the Free
University.
After the meeting a committee consisting cf GSA Secretary
Mary Katherine Layne and four
members of the Executive Committee composed a carefully-worde- d
statement concerningthe

The Graduate Student Association (GSA) voted to support
the concept of a free university,
at a lengthy meeting Monday
night.
GSA President, Jerry
a Free U. instructor, refused Free U. controversy.
to preside over the meeting beStatement Released
cause of his involvement with the
There was some support for
controversial organization.
the idea that the Free University
Buckman turned the gavel would
function better totally inover to Association Vice Presidependent of University affiliadent Dietrich Schaupp, after tion.
However, it was decided
bringing the meeting to order that regardless of this the Free
and reading a letter in support
should enjoy the same
of the Free U. from the Woman's University as
stupriveleges
Liberation Croup.
dent organizations, having as
Lexington Croup Lends Support much relevance to student inThe Woman's Liberation terest as, for example, SDS or
Croup, a Lexington organization YAF.
Thus GSA felt that whether
double
against the
standard for women, also sent the Free University is recognized
letters of support to members of as a student oiganizationorasan
the university administration.
organiindependent
"The university is here to zation, it should be permitted
serve us; we aren't here to serve the use of University facilities
the university," stated Bill More, upon reasonable request.
an undergraduate student, who
Continued on Page 5, Col. 3
was one of three students at the
Buck-ma-

n,

already-existin-

g

-

Free

full:

The

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Free University

:

re-

fuses to change its basic concept to meet the desires of the
University of Kentucky. If, under legal counsel, we are advised that litigation may be used
to demonstrate our validity on
the campus scene, we fully intend to exhaust this metohd.
But in any event we will continue our existence on the UK
campus through those organizations which now realize our
valid position and support our
educational aims."
Utilize Space
A second resolution, read by
Dr. Harvey V. Barnard assistant professor of education and
faculty adviser to the Free U.,
called for the utilization of space

which has been offered by fraternities and space which can
be procured by members of the
faculty.

The Student Center Ballroom
was reserved for the Free U.
meeting by the Student Government. SG President Tim
Futrell spoke at the beginning
of the Free U. gathering, calling the members of the Free U.
to "dispel any possible radical
elements" from their midst.
In addition, he read a statement which was approved by
the Student Government at
Monday's meeting. The statement expressed support for the
Free University movement,
charging that "additional criteria" were applied to the decision to deny recognition to the
Free U. criteria which are not
;

Continued on Page 5, Col.

1

)

'

...

... .

Conflict
Continues

Free University students plan
their next move after UK Acting Vice President Stuart Forth
reaffirmed the University's stand
against recognizing the controversial organization Monday.
Some 225 Free University supporters reconnoitered in the Student Center following Dr. Forth's
announcement.

Loan Assurance Bill
Awaits Senate Okay
WASHINGTON (AP)
The
House passed 322 to 60 Monday
bill designed to
the
long-stymi-

assure students of

government-guarantee- d

loans by setting up
an interest scale and adjustable
to the tight lending market.
Passage came after efforts collapsed to hold up action until
provisions could be added aimed

at punishing campus rioters.
The bill now goes back to
the Senate which passed the legislation last month with several
provisions the House refused to
accept. The Senate can now either accept the House version
or call for a conference to work
out a compromise.
What course will be followed
was not immediately clear since
senators in charge of the legislation were out of town. But they
had indicated earlier they wanted a conference.
Demands For Speed
There have been urgent de

mands for speed since President
Nixon put himself on the spot by
urging bankers to go ahead and
lend students money on the assumption that Congress would
approve the measure.
Students had been havingdif-ficult- y
getting loans when Congress took its summer recess without acting on the measure just
before the new college year began.
But after the administration appeal added thousands of loans
were made.

The bill would permit an incentive payment of up to 3 percent above the 7 percent interest
rate fixed by law for the loan
program. The amount would be
adjusted quarterly to reflect conditions in the money market, but
the statutory limit would remain
7 percent.
Opponents said approval of
the bill would mean Congress
was setting the official interest
loans
rate on government-insureat 10 percent.
d

U. Supported

Cabinet Appointment Arouses S.G. Tempers
By JIM LINDENBERGER
Kernel Staff Writer
The regular order of business

This made the vote 15 to 14
against Marshall's approval, with
several representatives not vot-

ing.
in Monday's Student GovernThe point was made that Tapp
ment meeting was interrupted
when controversy arose over the had not been sworn in, making
Buck
appointment of Bill Marshall as his vote illegal. for a Penningrecess to
Director of Student Housing on ton then called
Futrell's cabinet. swear Tapp in.
President Tim
The SG resolution to invite
'Futrell Ran
the Free University to use the
At Jhis time, according to
University's facilities in the name Rep. Steve
"Futrell ran
of the Student Covemment, out of the Bright, so he wouldn't
meeting
which was to be the main point have to swear
Tapp in." "When
of business, was passed with the
expected approval of the majority
of the body.
But conflict arose when Rep.
Bruce Carver objected to the appointment of Marshall to the
cabinet position of Director of
Student Housing. Carverclaimed
that Marshall was incompetent
and unable to handle the position.
Futrell then tried to defend
IV
i
Marshall, as did other members
conflict cenof the body, but
v
i
V.wV
tered around an argument beCarver. A
tween Futrell and
called vote ended in a 14 to 14

...V:
--

tie.
Rodney Tapp, newly elected
representative, then entered the
meeting, saying that he was also
against Marshall's appointment.

it

he (Futrell) said he wouldn't
swear . him in,". Bright; claimed,
"I said he would ; or I would
beat his damn head in." Bright
said that Futrell then agreed to
I;
swear Tapp in. .
The addition of Tapp's "no"
vote failed to decide matters,
however. A previously uncom-

mitted representative cast a "yes"
vote, tying the score at 15 to 15.
A new motion suggested that
Futrell look for someone to replace Marshall, since so many

of the body members were
posed to his appointment! This
motion was passed.
- In a
telephone interview after
the meeting, Futrell denied having run from the meeting to keep
from having to swear Tapp in.
"I was never more than 15
feet from the door," he explained.
"I told the assembly earlier that
I had to leave at 8:15 to preside
over the Free U. meeting in the
Student Center. The only time
I thought about swearingTappin
was when Steve Bright came to

!

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Kernel Photo by Larry Kielkoph

Tlruli lf

MJOllliy

Ililrill.?

Slulent Government president Tim Futrell, right, swean in Rep, Rodney

Tapp while angered SG members look on menacingly.

me, seemingly quite angry, and
said I should."

He continued, saying, "Although I was in a hurry, I never
refused to do it. There seem to be
two or three members of the body
who are quite expressive, and U
seems this is their way of letting
out frustations from not having
their ideas accepted by the
body."
Futrell also came out for the
Free University saying, "Other
criteria is being applied to the
Free U. which were not being
applied to other student groups
seeking recognition by the University of Kentucky. I deplore
the inability of the students, facility, and other University members to be able to get together
to organize an academic affair."
Administration's Point
"The main point of the Administration seems to be that
the Free U. seems to be a counter institution and it (the Administration) claims that the University cannot support a counter
institution.
"I believe that every organization educates and, therefore, can
be called a counter institution.
Most of the purposes of the Free
University are very noble," Futrell concluded.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sopt

2

16,

19

Don't Walk, Klunk
Beauty is as beauty does may be the key behind the fashion
success of what is popularly called "The Monster." For while
these klunky heeled shoes aren't what you'd call beauties, they
can't be beat for comfort and practicality for any coed who spends
the whole day walking from class to class.
American manufacturers have been slow to catch on to the
trend, so most "klunkers" are imported.
Usually a soft 'leather upper, with a waxy or antiqued finish,
for the newest fall colors. The
the shoes are perfect
antiqued finish adds the old fashioned touch that is popular in

7

dress trends.
Decorated with brass buttons and buckles, the unique styling
covers the thick, clumsy looking heels with grace, meeting the
fashion needs of the coed as well as walking ease.
In the pictures on the left, Jo Rogers shows off some of the
latest looks in klunky shoes. Lower right, a tall heeled spectator
type dress shoe, with soft black leather trim around brown bronze.
The wide strap ends with an antiqued silver buckle.
Upper left, a low heeled tan boot decorated with a gold buckle.
Upper right, rustic brown campus casual, with an added flair
given by the black embroidered design on the front flapi
Lower left, smoky bronze patten leather trimmed In gold makes
Shoes are from
this shoe the perfect fall dressy

'

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1970
SPRING
VACATION
CRUISE
-

CRUISE to NASSAU
Lv. Miami March 16

Total Cost

$104. ea.

Ship it your hotel while
docked in Nassau

'

Includes:

Excellent cabin on the 'New
Bahama Star' wUh' private
baihrodm, all meals on ship,
all tips) and taxes.
Reservation Deposit
Limited space
only $0-

-

T

WlXCO TRAVEL
Ui. Ky.

Jv.

504 Vi EUCUD AVE.
Phone

LIVING BRA IS ALIVE
AND WELL ON CAMPUS
. "I don't wear one if I have
something heavy on. It's just
Despite certain fashion trends more comfortable'
of lingerie liberation, i.e. not
"I've gone without, but then,
wearing brassieres, UK coeds ap- I live in the country."
parently are not going along with
And lastly this comment from
this freedom movement.
someone who had nothingto hide
A recent Newsweek article re. . . "Why not? Who'd know the
ported the "Ban the Bra" ac- difference?"
tivities of a women's liberation
Asked what she thought about
front in California last month. the braless
look, one coed said,
Participators burned their bras "I think it depends on the rein protest.
asonnot if it is done to be obBut informal interviews on vious."
campus yesterday showed the
One girl thought the
coeds aren't ready to part with blouses looked
better without untheir bosom buddies, whether it
dergarments, "if you have somemeans keeping abreast of current
thing to show."
styles or not.
Brassiere manufacturers must
Some statements in support
have gotten the hint when deof bras were:
"I get a false sense of security signers took the deep plunge with
the topless bathing suit. Then,
wearing one."
"It (wearing them) is just a playing on the theory that it's'
matter of taste and custom." "what's up front that counts,"
"It never entered my mind manufacturers had the
look this past season.
not to."
the most
Perhaps
This is certainly rocking the
reply was this:
foundations of the foundation!
vSome girls wear them for
different reasons I need itl I'd
be extremely out of proportion The
Kentucky
without it."
The Kentucky Kernel, University
University of
Cetting if off their chests, a Station, Kentucky 40506.Kentucky, LexSecond class
ington,
few girls confessed they "occapostage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
without.
sionally" go
school year except holidays and exam
periods,
"I hate them. I never wear session. and once during the summer
one in the house."
Published by the Board of Student
"Yes; when the dress is too Publications, UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet in 1894 and
published
tight. I wore a dress without ktnee 1815. continuously as the Kernel
on the plane home to California.
AdverUiing published herein It InAny
I was uncomfortable without it. tended to help the reader buy.should
false or misleading advertising
Out there, nobody wears one." be reported to The Editors.

By GWEN RANNEY
Kernel Staff Writer

:

see-thr-

well-rounde-

Arnold Palmer
PUTTING COU
New Circle Road at Nort hi Linfe
"OUR BUSINESS

IS GOING IN THE HOLE"

v2X

pIlllIIIiriliriII!ITTTITTTTgTITTTTIIH?ITIIlITTTITTIHTTIHTI?lTTHTIIITHTtTTtt?tT?S

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Kernel

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS

STUDENT GOVERNMENT
HEALTH INSURANCE
ENROLLMENT TIME EXTENDED TO
OCTOBER 1, 1969
For Undergraduate,

years.

....

at Kentucky's Finest Putting Course
4 'til 11 p.m.
SAT., 10 a.m. 'til Midnight
SUNDAY, 1 p.m. 'til 11 p.m.

MON.-FRI- .,

business. Newsweek's article said
bra sales were down nationally
arid one store has done away
with its foundation department
altogether.
But what is the big fuss about?
Playboy's" been having it for

:xxccy

u

see-thr-

ENJOY GOLF

254-889- 6

Graduate, Married, Sin ale Students

Enrollment Cards Available at , . .
STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICE Student Center
HEALTH SERVICE
Medical Center
SULIER INSURANCE AGENCY
1713 Nlchelasville Read

Famous Imported Beer
Scotland Germany
Denmark
Greece

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Italy

Japan

Featuring from our Kitchens

Austral 0
Mex! ce

Holland
Philippines
Ireland
England

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ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES
FRIED BUTTERFLY SHRIMP

FRIED CLAMS

FISH 'N
CHIPS

CORNED BEEF

SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
IMPORTED HOLLAND HAM
HICKORY SMOKED PORK AND BEEF BARBEQUE
LUM'S FAMOUS HOT DOGS STEAMED IN BEER
LUM'S FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL
OPEN:

Monday-Saturda- y

until 1:00 a.m.

BEERS

Sundays,

11:00-9:0- 0

Service
Phone 278-610- 2
Complete Carry-Ou- t
2012 Regency Hoad, across from Southland Bowling Lanes
A Most Distinguished Food Franchise

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept.

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Kernel Photos By Howard Mason
Students have been walking right through the door, searching
the halls for the proper room where classes are to be held, (which
is by now the improper room, since most have been moved around
according to the availability of finished rooms), sitting through
the class and leaving when they are dismissed. They have been
doing this for more than a week now.
But the New Classroom Building has yet to fully join academe.
The scholarly pursuit of knowledge conducted here is only vague
counterpoint to the real business being carried on. Burly workmen roam about with hammers and drills seemingly unaware of
the building's designed purpose.
An ungodly symphony of steel scraping steel permeates every
corner of the building. This obsequious cacophony negates every
possibility of an unamplified human voice reaching beyond the first
few rows of the larger lecture halls.
Fortunately, decibels decrease with distance so that the upper
floors of the building are spared the worst of the din. Construction
becomes scarcer as one climbs further, but the noise from the
ground floors is too intense to disappear completely.
Distractions, far from being limited to assaults on the senses,
also reach into the realm of personal conveniences. The construction workers have taped large signs to the doors of selected rest
rooms that limit ingress to workers only.
Ournew building offers interesting contrasts unto itself. While the
exterior features austere straight lines and right angles, the interior is all warm, dark, psuedo wood paneling and panoramic
windows that look out over the weed lot.

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* Singletary's Problem: Long Range Planning
During the recent period of quick
decision making by the UK administration it has become apparent
that the long range goals of the
University have been temporarily
subordinated. It is time now for
a brief analysis of where we're
going, and why. Only through such
a projection can the events which
are now transpiring be put in proper
focus.
First, the relationship of the
University of Kentucky to the other
state supported colleges should be
considered. If the state feels any
need for high quality educational

system, this area cannot be ignored.
Kentucky is not a materially
wealthy state. Because of this fact
it cannot afford to merge each
state supported institution into a
system of equally high quality
schools. For the same reason, it
is necessary to have at least one
school in the state which offers
a student an exceptional educational opportunity. If such an institution does not exist in Kentucky the better students will often
not be able to afford the increased
cost of attending an
school.
out-of-sta-

te

There seem to be two solutions
to the question: ignore those students who need such an institution, or provide it for them with
the hope that they will be able,
through the increased educational
facilities, to raise the level of education in the state. This would
have the effect of raising the standard of living and eventually enabling the state to greatly improve
each of the colleges it supports.
From all angles the latter alternative is the more feasible.
A decision will also have to be

'HELLO THERE COWARDLY AMERICANS! HERE
ENEMY WHILE YOU OBSERVED THE CEASE-FIR-

I
E!

reached soon in regard to the long
range course the University will
take regarding the graduate versus
undergraduate emphasis. It seems
definitely to be in the best interest
of the Kentucky students to reverse
the trend toward graduate oriented
programs.

It is unlikely that today's meeting of the Board of Trustees will
consider any of these questions,
neither will next month's or the
next month's. It will serve, however, to give President Singlet ary
some exercise until the grace period
is ended.

AM, BACK FROM BRAVELY ENGAGING THE
HELLO THERE . . . AMERICANS . . ?'

Kernel Forum: the readers write
Females, Free

U

To the Editor of the Kernel:
The university today is ostensibly conceived of as the particular institution
within society whose function it is to
discover and transfer knowledge. Its re-

sponsibilities today are to the community
at large as well as to the academic community.
In the past, the university has confined
its education to a small, elite, wealthy,
male class. Today, in response to the growing need of our capitalistic industrial
society, and more recently, community
pressure, universities are accepting a larger
number of men as well as more women
and members of minority groups. Increasing numbers of people attending the university has resulted, however, in greater
reliance on large lecture situations where
a teacher imparts a specified body of
knowledge to his passively listening audience.
The growth of the university, too, has
led to increased bureaucracy and an inability to respond swiftly to evolving
contemporary issues. Due to methods
of forming new courses, the university
responds slowly and ponderously to new
areas of study. We feel that the Free
University with its open discussion, multiplicity of views, community involvement, and the ability to respond rapidly
to evolving and contemporary areas of
concern fills a void that exists in the
present university structure. We feel, therefore, that the Free University should be
seen not as a tlireat, but as a complement
to the present educational institution.
Our area of concern, the role of women
in contemporary society, presents an excellent case in point. Certainly the need
for examination of this role is an urgent
one increased divorce rates, increasing
and suicide rates among
alcoholism
women, issues of discrimination in jobs

and educational opportunities, etc. are
all indications that the role of contemporary women in society is not an entirely
satisfactory one. Yet no course exists in
the university curricula which considers
this problem directly, even though action
on one has been pending for the past
year and a half. An opportunity to meet
together, discuss and evaluate the situation is greatly needed and is provided by
the Free University. Community involvement in an area such as this is essential,
for certainly University women are not
unique in the problems they face.
We feel that the Free University should
not only be recognized by the University
administration, but should serve as an
example of a type of educational process
not found within the current university
structure.
WOMEN'S LIBERATION
CROUP

Parking Mess
Attached is a copy of my appeal
regarding a parking citation I received
today. I thought you should be made
aware of the harassment the residents
of Cooperstown are receiving from campus police.

1. Due to construction operations in
the parking lot adjacent to the Sports
Center, residents in Cooperstown have
insufficient parking spaces.
2. My car was parked in front of a
set of steps located between Bldg. A
and the parking lot mentioned in item

No. 1.
3. In my opinion it is utterly ridiculous to reserve a space, in front of a set
of steps, that lead to a parking lot, that
cannot be used for parking.
JOSEPH C. RECISTER
Crad. Student, Sociology

Another Year
As the waning days of summer begin
another academic year, the campus adjusts
to the numerous enigmas that confront
our university. The students have always
managed to adapt, or do better yet,
help of university officials. Everyone must expect the inconvenience of
dorm overpopulation during the first few
weeks of school. Besides it's kind of fun
living with two other people. One's
chart becomes more complex because both of your roommate's friends
are always in your room, making it very

The Kentucky
ESTABLISHED

1894

socio-metr-

ic

Iernel

University of Kentucky

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

16, 1969

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
James W. Miller. Editor-in-ChiBob Brown, Editorial Page Editor
Ceorge H. Jepson, Managing Editor
Robert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dottie Bean, Associate Editor
Chip llutcheson, Sport Editor
Dan Cossett. Arts Editor
Carolyn Dunnavan, Women' Page Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
Frank Coots, Mike Herndon, Jeannie Leedom, Bill Mathews, Jean Renaker
Assistant Managing Editors

crowded for your friends who are also
in there.
Where else is there to go? You can always leave and fight it out on the drop-- ,
add scene. Super excitment, except if one
sees the "parking" situation. Almost
all "C" lots are now "B" and empty
or mostly so. The Complex Parking lot
is the most fun, boiling down to a survival struggle for the space between the
white lines. Another case of overpopulation or "did we really give out that
many parking stickers."
One can always take a bus if he
doesn't have a punctual compulsion. Or
is claustrophobic. At least all the buses
go the same way not, and it's fun to go
past the Campus Corner twice a day
or more. Walking is always wild, literally
so near the Commerce Building where they
have installed guardrails in the interest
of greener grass and slower lines.
One can always admire the architectural magnificence of the Classroom Building and sniff the fragrant aroma as one
enters this building from LaiTerty Hall.
How about waiting in line for three
hours to get your IU football ticket on
the five yard line?
Not wanting to be hypochondriacal,
what if you develop an appendicitis during the night and go to the Med Center.
Would they believe you? Or would it
matter? Perhaps it was the food? Or an
ulcer because you may be among the
fifty percent of the freshman class who
doesn't make it back next year.
Don't despair. When the day ends
and you trod over to your class in the Free
University and then remember it's nveet-inin some garage three miles off campus because of its popularity, thinkahead
to some brighter spot, perhapsthellaggin
Spring Riot or a march through the Administration Building or a Covei nor Wallace speech and hope for the best.
WILLIE CATES
g

A & S J unior

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept.

Free University
.May Go To Court
Continued from rage One
applied to other groups seeking
to register.
The third resolution passed
proposed the forming of a committee to study ways to effect
changes in sections of the Code
of Student Conduct which pertain specifically to the Free
U. denial.

Denial "Wrong"
Robert A. Sedlcr, professor
of law, called the denial of
recognition "wrong, just plain
wrong. It is against the best
interests of UK that the Free
U. not be recognized."
Sedler addressed the group
concerning the legal aspects of
the Free U. situation, raising
the question of the constitutionality of the action taken by Dr.
Stuart Forth, vice president in
charge of student affairs, and
UK President Otis A. Single-tar-

y.

Dr. Forth, in a letter to Spud
Thomas dated Sept. 15, again
rejected the Free University's
request to register. Following
is the text of the letter:
Dear Mr. Thomas:
The more I reflect on
Thursday's meeting, the more
I am convinced that little
new has emerged in our discussions since we began them.
You can, of course, talk with
the President but to date I
have no new information to
put before him. Perhaps the
specific questions you posed
on Thursday need to be answered again, an exercise I
am glad to repeat.
You asked, first, if the University was willing to accept
the free university concept or
principal. In my earlier letter
I recognized the fact that
there are numerous free universities around the country.
I also recognized your right
to try this kind of learning
and concede that there are
learning experiences beyond
those offered in formal course
instruction at this and other
universities, of which more
below.

These things being so, I
acknowledge the right of students, faculty, or others to
organize and promote a free
university off campus one
that is open to any and all
interested, but one that, being off campus, is truly free.
To this extent, and to this
extent only, I accept the concept of a free university.
But a further thought
comes to me in this context.
The faculty, not the Office of
Student Affairs, determines

the academic program. If the
faculty believes in the quality and kind of learning you
are proposing, they could provide it for you through their
existing academic channels.
All you need to do is convince them, through the reasonable, persuasive methods
we all honor, of the merit of

1G, 19G9- -5

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your proposal.
I will grant that you would
lose the name "free university" and that any and all
would not necessarily be able
to participate, but still the
substantive criticisms
you
made of our present academic program could be refuted and our own faculty
give today's concerned students the "joyful, relevant and

therefore real and lasting"
learning experience you want.
You also asked under what
circumstances I would accept
a free university, specifically
the same free university you
originally proposed. My answer to this, excepting the
sort of learning I indicated
the faculty could provide if
it chose,' is that I see no circumstances under which I
would accept as part of the
University of Kentucky the
sort of educational institution
you propose. It is an educa3
tional institution, however informal and loosely organized,
and not a student organization.

Although my decision not
to register the free university as a student organization
has not changed, I want to
state explicitly that I do not
see this as any denial of your
right to organize off campus,
but only as a denial of a request to register.
In a meeting with Dr. Barnard and several of the Free U.
organizers Monday, Dr. Forth
restated his position on the
Free U.
Describing the meeting as a
"last talk," Dr. Forth continued, "We are not one bit further than we were at the beginning." He added, "The (Free
U.) proposals are unchanged.
You're standing firm, and I'm
standing firm."
Dr. Forth pointed out that
several fraternities and religious
groups have offered the Free U.
space off campus, so that the
group does not really need university recognition.
Dr. Barnard described the
Free U. as "a way of bringing
people together to discuss
ideas." He added "We thought
our differences were

Artful H(III O
PTTllt

Students artfully hang Indonesian paintings for display this week
fa the Ffae Arts Buildmg. The works, supplied by UK karate
tor Sin Hie, will be sold.
Kernel Photo by Dick War

GSA Supports

Free University
Continued from Page One

These feelings were ultimately
presented in the following statements which were formally approved by the GSA Council.
"The Graduate Student Association supports the concept
of a free university.
The Graduate Student Association supports the right of the
Free University to use University
of Kentucky facilities.
The GSA deplores the atmosphere of mutal distrust that seems
to have surrounded the discussions between the Free University and the University of Kentucky offices."
Attending the meeting were 4
GSA representatives plus several
interested graduate students.

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KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept. 16,

TIIE

19G9

George Sefcik Looks At UK's Win Potential

By JIMMY ROBERTSON
Kernel Staff Writer
Notre Dame perennially fields
one of the nations top football
teams combining an explosive
offense and a stingy defense.
John Ray masterminded the
defense there for Ara Parseghian,
while part of the offensive success can be credited to Ceorge
Sefcik, who was the end and
receiving coach.
Sefcik, who has coached such
stars as Jack Snow and Jim Seymour, takes over the position
as offensive coordinator for the

Wildcats.

Scfcik's primary concern will
be with the offensive backs. Hi