xt77sq8qfj7q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77sq8qfj7q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680903 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 3, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 3, 1968 1968 2015 true xt77sq8qfj7q section xt77sq8qfj7q 'Dixie,9 Rebel Yells Greet Candidate 'Wall ace Rebellion' Comes To Louisville By SUE ANNE SALMON Kernel Slaff Writer "The Wallace Rebellion wants you!" Miss Dodge Charger pointed to the crowd of 14,500 (according to a Courier-Journestimate) people in Louisville's Freedom Hall Friday night. While the audience anxiously awaited Wallace's arrival, the master of ceremonies urged, "Put a little more in the (collection) bucket than you can afford." blouses and Dressed in black skirts, young girls carried collection buckets up and down the rows to the generous audience while Miss Dodge g metallic Charger, dressed in gold shirt and jeans with western hat and boots to match, scouted the crowd for $50 donations. Adding to the evangelistic meeting atmosphere in Kentucky's largest audi skin-clingin- torium, the Sunshine Sisters, a gosel-typ- c trio of blonde-haire- d women clothed in white, sang "When the Saints Co Marching In" and "Cod Rless America." Also emitting music before Wallace's speech was Johnny Long and the American Independent Party Rand. The jazz-typ- e band played "Dixie" and "Old Man River." Gaily clad in colorful suits topped with fczzes, Alabama shriners in Louisville for the Southeastern Regional Conference stood below the front of the stage and waved Confederate flags while the band played "Dixie" numerous times. Two young men in the audience held a "U of K for George" sign while many other people held signs showing their counties. The audience appeared to be com pletely white, but one black policeman and one black newsman added color to the scene. Wallace was enthusiastically greeted by the crowd. When he made his end trance, he introduced his daughter Lee, "named after Robert E. I,ee," and received heavy applause mixed with rebel yells. In his speech, Wallace (on the ballot of more than 40 states as a member of the American Independent Party) condemned gun control, open housing, anarchists, communists, professors, newspapers, the Democratic Party and the Republican Party. He commended the policemen of Chicago for their actions during the Democratic convention. "When a group of anarchists try to take over the country, seven-year-ol- THIS KENTUCKY TT T7" N what do they expect?" he said of the victims of the police action. When elected, Wallace pledged he would bring law and order to Washington if he has to station 30,000 troops every five feet apart. Law and order was maintained during Wallace's speech by countless policemen carrying cans of Mace on their gun belts and holding nightsticks. Several policemen converged upon a young couple booing Wallace from the upper level of the auditorium. As the couple was escorted outside by the police, the crowd stood and watched anxiously. "That's all right. That's all right," Wallace called. We'll convert them." When his speech was over, the crowd cheered wildly as Wallace exited. i ENE Mpv The South's Outstanding College Daily Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1968 University of Kentucky, Lexington Vol. LX, No. 5 we- f CARSA Forms: Seeks Responsible Action To Insure Freedom, Dignity The Rev. Mr. Frederick son's By JANICE BARBER Assistant Managing Editor statement called for "immediate Under the specter of a possteps to insure the safety of peosible Chicago in Lexington, cample andpeacein the community." The Rev. Mr. Frederickson pus dissidence with "police brutality" formulated Friday after- indicated that he would go benoon into the creation of Com- fore the city board at 10 a.m. munity Alliance for Responsible Thursday with supporters to enuSocial Action (CARSA). merate seven or eight points of Approximately 100 students definite action, including the setand faculty met to form the new up of a civilian police review campus group for the purpose board and the firing of Police of "insuring freedom and human Chief E.C. Hale. Meeting Monday night, CARdignity both on and off the UniSA moved to join in a coalition versity campus." Chicago clearly showed with other Lexington groups to that when police flaunt their voice support at the Thursday then the break- meeting. preparedness, down of democratic process is Newly elected steering cominevitable," a group statement mittee members, David Holwerk, said. "Recent events in LexingMeg Tassie, Nancy MacLean, ton have shown that mass po- and Dr. Frederick Fleron Jr. and lice repression is npt only a posDr. Bradley Canon of the politisibility in this city, but that cal science department, planned to attend a Tuesday night meetit already exists." Seeking a local course of acing of coalition forces supporttion to the question of police ing the Rev. Mr. Frederickson. brutality, CARSA moved to back Cuy Mendes and Graham Wat-kin- s were chosen as alternates. the statement made by the Rev. Coalition forces include inCraig Frederick son at Thursday's meeting of the Board of City dividuals from the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Commissioners. "... L-- v 7A ' s TvJSi ' Kernel Photo by Howard Mason otlUly lire atC David, Delia Rosa and Brooks drew a large crowd Friday afternoon at their concert on the grass in front of King Library. The concert was free, compli ments of the Student Center Board. the League of Women Voters, the Fair Housing Committee, Poor People's Council, CORE, CALF, former McCarthy supporters and the Church Community Services. "The capacity for a Chicago in Lexington" will be the topic of a noon forum Tuesday on the Student Center patio. CARSA will hold a planning meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday night to enumerate the eight points to be presented to the city board Thursday and to discuss the form of group support. -- ' " J sy r n; - fI If !:. iV f fcjf'i sw . ' I ' . J t, ft i Kernel Photo by Dick Ware A Real Hoppening Approximately 100 students and faculty and one rabbit crowd into room 245 of the Student Center to form the Community Alliance for Responsible Social Action (CARJSA) . Political Science Profs Urge Chicago Boycott By CHARLES BOWEN Kernel Staff Writer "So long as Richard J. Daley is mayor of that city" fifteen members of the UK political science faculty don't want to meet in Chicago. A telegram to the American Political Science Association (APSA) urging the national organization not to meet in Chicago was signed by all but three members of the political science department. The executive committee meeting of the APSA will be held today in Washington, D. C. The association will begin its annual meeting Thursday at the Washington Hilton Hotel. Signers of the resolution said in a news release Sunday that they are protesting "Mayor Daley's public defense of vicious methods used by the Chicago police" during the Democratic national convention. The statement said several faculty members "have close friends who were eyewitnesses to the police brutality" against the demonstrators and newsmen. Hie APSA meets annually in one of three cities the organization met last year in Chicago, this year it meets in Washing ton, D.C. and next year it will be in New York City. The text of the resolution reads as follows: "Whereas, repressive measures for dealing with dissent are becoming more frequently and viciously employed; and "Whereas, such tactics were dramatically and tragically illus trated by the police brutality in Chicago during the Democratic national convention; and "Whereas, the Richard J. Daley administration not only condones, but applauds, these means of dealing with dissent; and "Whereas, Mayor Daley attempted to conceal these on Taje 8, Col. 3 Cesta-Continu- Coed's Death Mystery Jaiie Harty, a freshman this semester at UK, died Sunday morning of unknown causes at the University Hospital. Miss Harty attended an Alpha Dean of Students Jack Hall Tau Omega fraternity party Sat afternoon and was reported said further details concerning urday nauseated when she arrived at her the death will be released followroom in Rlanding Tower at about ing an autopsy report. 7 p.m. Fayette County Coroner Chester Hager performed the autopsy Two students found her semiconscious in the room shortly Sunday night. Mr. Hager said after 8 p.m. and infonned cam- the results probably would be announced today. pus authorities. Miss Harty died four or five Miss Harty was the daughter hours after her admission to the of Col. and Mrs. William O. Harty. Col. Harty now stationed University Hospital. She reportedly was nauseated, was gasping at Ft. Knox, Ky., is awaiting for breath and had a fixed stare transfer to Vietnam. The body was taken to Whitewhen she entered the hospital. and narcotics hall Funeral Chapel in LexingCampus police agents inspected the victim's ton, but funeral arrangements room for drugs Saturday night. are incomplete. * 2 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1908 The Kentucky IERNEL-- Humanism Dilemma? g By ,. "ill r JOE HINDS AE Editor A simple platitude for students not finding humanities on campus: seek and thou shall find. Students can revolt against a "trade-schoo- l" atmosphere or they can go to the library and discover a gold mine in humanities. One seems to be constructive while the other does not. The University, in this respect, brings in stimulants from time to time that, for the most part, are ignored by students. The UK Art Gallery ( Room 105 in the Fine Art Building for those interested few) has an exhibit of 35 paintings from the Abbott Laboratories art collection. The show will run through Sept. 10. The show is an excellent one with a wide range of artists. Some of them are Salvador Dali, Thomas Hart Benton, Grant Wood, Marsden Hartley, Charles Burch-fielFemand Leger, Milton Avery, Maurice Utrillo, Joe Jones, Bruno Cassinari, Aaron Bohrod, Jimmy Ernst and John Stuart Curry. Fifteen Europeans and 20 Americans liave works in the collection. 7 d, A constructive protest against university education would be in the arts by giving up a date with Suzie Sorority or sacrificing several beers at the local pub. The gallery will be open 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. on weekdays and from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. A student who wants a better background in the humanities at a university can obtain it if he has a true desire to seek and find. n MODERN DANCER ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS DON'T MISS THIS! fc( V; STUDENT GOVERNMENT HEALTH INSURANCE f; Central fonhicky' Enrollment time extended to Monday, Sept. 16, 1968 1 ENROLLMENT (Oriir Than Text) DENNIS BOOK STORE CARDS AVAILABLE AT STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICE Student Center Medical Center HEALTH SERVICE SULIER INSURANCE AGENCY 1713 Nicholasville Largo USED BOOK STORE Pike 257 N. Lime Near 3rd LOOKING FOR Tq JorvicH A Fast Cleaning Service Emory's has a complete fall line of John Meyer. These fine understated casual fabrics will please you as John Meyer always has. CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS? Shetland sweater with brass buttons available in 6 colors. Sizes 36-4$16. 0, Oxford cloth body shirt . . . white, blue, $6.50 yellow. Sizes 8-1- 6, Houndstooth skirt Sizes . . . wool . . . bay-berrywaln- ut, MOO R CLEAN navygrey, bluegreen. 4-1- $17 6, (38 $SE0 O ONE DAY SHIRT & LAUNDRY SERVICE O ONE HOUR CLEANING ON -- THE -- CAMPUS 381 S. Lime Downtown O MAJOR and MINOR ALTERATIONS Southland Open ...... ........ . a - .v . . -- f - 7-- 6 8 other Locations * THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Sept. X I9i8 'A Corporation Collects9 The Abbott art collection entitled "A Grporation Collects" will l)cin the UK Art Gallery until Sept. 10. The 35 paintings on exhibit were selected from a collection of more than 400 works. Abbott, a major prescription pharmaceutical manufacturer, began collecting and using original art in the Many of the selections have appeared in full color on the covers of Abbott's publication distributed to physicians in this country and abroad. Collections of these works have been circulated for exhibition at museums, universities and civic art centers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. mid-thirtie- s. M V y r ...... . i rA THE READER AND THE LISTENER ii. - A - f Lrr. .. t.. 1 iv?V A1 I rr- - 1 (In cose you f; hove forgotten) mgtt Three Convenient Locations to Serve You - Pizza HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES x- - - - Sandwiches Salads If you enjoy Beer with your Pizza visit our Cardinal Valley Dining Room PLANETARY III Malicious woods burning is something to get mad about. Spaghetti "fsW Z REPORT WOODS ARSON! DELIVERY FROM ROMANY ROAD STORE STARTS SEPTEMBER 5th Cardinal Valley 252-774- Imperial Plaza 254-030- 4 Romany Road 266-118- 3 4 WHY SHOULD YOU Tutor the disadvantaged? Assist the poor in Appalachia? Help the mentally ill? Work with the juvenile delinquent? Serve in the neighborhood centers program? and Find the answer through the Lexington Tutorial Program, student volunteer projects designed to bridge die gap between the privileged and the poor tlie advantaged anil the disadvantaged b) working witli various community social agencies. Under professional guidance you will luive die opportunity to gain an intimate insight into the "Oilier America." You will acquire a realization that you can make a contribution to solving tlie problems of society. For furtlier information contact the Newman Center, 320 Rose Lane (plione or the Office of Religious Affairs, Room 20-i-, Student Center (extension 2151). Trans-Actio- n A(Ai 255-04G- 7) FORM Lexington Tutorial Program Office of Religious Affairs Room 20-i-, Student Center Campus APPLICATION Trans-Actio- n Name Address Phone Car- - Class ii : f ir j . " u w ii -- V I t v.. J Major MAIN INTKRKST ARK AS: f n . iJl Appalachian work projects Tutoring Q Serving in low-incom- e centers Helping the emotionally ill Working with disadvantaged youth 3 * The Kentucky Iernel Tlic Sotdli's Outstanding College Daily Univehsity of Kentucky KSTAKLISHEO 1894 TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1968 Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University. Lee 13. Docker, HOT DOG-- ! Editor-in-Chi- OU e0Ou&H To Darrcll Rice, Managing Editor Tom Dcrr, Business Manager David Holwcrk, Editorial rage Editor , Associate Editor Guy M. Mendes, II. G. Mason, Photography Editor Jim Miller, Sports Editor Joe Hinds, Arts and Entertainment Editor Chuck Koehler, Dana Ewell, Terry Dunham, Janice Barber Larry Dale Keeling, Assistant Managing Editors A Boost I'm TH WCSlDCiOTlAL I ! WXILD 0000 VOT tCCCTlO)! HAV bTED TOO. KeMeDy ... Out He toas shot! For Activism Thursday evening may have been the beginningof a new and welcome era in campus politics. The mock funeral for democracy in America and the meeting of students concerned about the possibility of Lexington police using the tactics displayed by their Chicago counterparts were two the largest displays of political activism ever displayed on this campus. TD foTt TOG, mcCAftTrt: evfctO ftocKeFCLLea. .... Out THej utoor er torwrtD) haoc to rnefifos votc too. HunmejJ, rOlXOO... 'cOhich Oft ... G0f OALLACe. This activism could not come at a better time, for both the University community and the larger community of Lexington face very real problems in the insurance of human freedom. . The University community faces the prospect of a changing administration and unknown choices which that administration may make. The city of Lexington faces the possibility that its police force may over- 2.1 react and cause civil disorders which might otherwise be avoided. Considering these situations, the formation of an active student political movement on campus is of great importance. Student organizations must undertake programs and activities which the regular political machinery of the city cannot or will not touch. Student activists can move to confront the power structures of various institutions and those structures own racism and repression. And an organized student movement can insure the safety of academic and behavioral freedom on campus. It was very encouraging then, to see the gathering of over one hundred students on the patio of the Student Center Thursday night. The hard work is yet to come, but a start has been made, which is more than often was done before. The continuing effort deserves the support of every student on this campus. Ail Encouraging Plan The institution of a University-ricampus bus service is a hopeful indication that the services of the institution are at last beginning to catch up with its growth. The rapid expansion of the University campus and student hotly in the past five years has left many students with schedules impossible to meet by walking. The lack of student parking facilities near to campus has also left many students stranded on occasion. The bus service will alleviate m these problems to a large extent, as well as offer transportation to and from the outlying dormitories. Most important, however, it shows that the University has some concern for the needs of its students, at least in the area of transportation, and that it is willing to make an effort to ease some student problems. Planning and concern have finally come together in some parts of the University old eaouGtf to ..Old etfouGH to 3ftiOK!" Minn to ta Dally Kernel Forum: the readers write! EDITOR'S NOTE: All letters to the editor d must be typed, and not more than 200 words in length. The writer must sign the letter and give classification, address and phone number. Send or deliver all letters to Room 113-of the Journalism Building. The Kernel reserves the right to edit letters without changing double-space- A living in the dorms. As for their concern for dorm students, let it suffice to say that the rooms that have three men in them are bringing in over $150 a month for rent. (Student money helps the administration's concern). meaning. To the Editor of the Kernel: Recently I was profoundly amazed with To the Editor of the Kernel: Last year a very small group of stu- the almost instantaneous and thoroughly forced housing laudatory action of that infallible organidents opposed two-yea- r on at least three grounds: 1) that to force zation, the United Nations. I refer to students into dorms against their will the U.N.'s cool, articulate manipulation was a violation of the spirit of the then of the Czechoslovakia!! crisis. When nulely confronted with the rather code 2) that the dorminew tories could not possibly hold the stu- abnipt Czech problem, the U.N. promptly dents involved 3) that the overflow would found a lithesome, inflexible solution in "Prol-lembe used as a basic arguement to build The Answer Bx)k (revised edition): if left alone, will (usually) get betnew dorms and tliat the University would ter." Of course a few hot and lothered become a dorm campus. These arguments were countered by: hawkish types wanted to launch SWTs but "the administration knows what it is (Strongly Worded Protests),more were nardissuaded by the narrowly doing and they would never overcrowd rowly facilities" and, of course, the usual mas- enlightened majority. The U.N. then adsive indifference of UK students. The journed for the weekend as a probably on code has shown itself to personal token of chore well done. Plaudits a tooth-som- e be only a liberal facade to cover a from the outside are in order. student-indiffereIf you are wondering or wandering, administration. As for tle administration's wisdom, I am for Clean Gene. let it suffice to say that there are over George E. Cam ah an A & S Sophomore one hundred and fifty too many men ic s, ic profit-oriente- By SCOTT WENDELSDORF From the now infamous "snows of New Hampshire" to the blood stained streets of Daley's Chicago, America voted for change. Her youth worked for change, they went hungry for change, they sweated for change, they gave their beings for change. In so doing, they infused in the American electorate a new spirit of hope, of reconciliation, of peace. Last Wednesday night, that spirit was beaten to death beneath the clubs of the Chicago police. W hile Dick Daley and his delegation of well trained automatons shook their fists like little spoiled brats at Connecticut Senator Abraham Ribicoff for having the gall to tell the American people the truth about this basest of swine and the fascist reign of terror he controlled, the old men of the Democratic Party snuffed out the hopes of the young with what can only be described as a genuine glee. McCarthy and McCovern liad the peo- - pie, but Humphrey had what really counted Daley and the party bosses. Rather it should be said that Daley has Humphrey. Surely Humphrey's choice of Muskie as his Veep lends credence to the existence of this contended relationship. The Democratic Party is now hopelessly split and cast in a negative light that can never be extinguished by Nov ember. The people had made their decision, but that decision could not be tolerated by the old men. Thus it was ignored. Understandably so, the people will now proceed to ignore the party and its nominees. This allowsnoother outlet save a fourth party, thus insuring George Wallace's goal of an election decided by the House of Representatives. It is also conceivable that the New Party might carry those states whose old line will be split among Wallace, Nixon, and Humphrey. lit this way the people could Daley-dominat- yet seize victory over the politicians of outrage could have quenched the violence. But he was silent. yesterday. But as we watched the packed galleries, One can only conclude that Edward as we saw the beatings and the bnitality, Kennedy's avowed aversion to the Presas we saw people banned from bringing idency is not as vehement as we are led a copy of the New York Times into the to believe. hall wliile trucks of Humphrey material The reason for his silence may not passed freely, the most obvious thing was be so mysterious after all. Kennedy could the continuing silence of the one man not afford to thwart the" bosses in 1968 who could have stopped this perversion and hope to become their nominee in of the will of the people Senator Edward 1972 or 1976. He could not endorse HumKennedy. phrey, on the other hand, witliout alienatWhy did this man, who had the pow er, ing the people who had already voiced whose brothers had fought against everytheir support of Robert Kennedy's, Gene thing that Humphrey and Daley stand McCarthy's and Ceorge McGovern's phifor, remain silent? Robert Kennedy gave losophies. mahis life to stop the Humphrey-Dale- y Rather than harm his Presidential chine, yet his brother refused to take the first step to stop the crime of Chi- hopes, Edward Kennedy chose to betray cago. His candidacy was not necessary his brothers, Ids country, Ids people. He for his endorsement would probably have has attempted to pacify both sides of the been sufficient to stop Humphrey, to political coin. The tragedy is that he has wrench the party from the bosses. His probably succeeded. * Till: School For Disadvantaged e, municate at all when they first arrived at the school. Expresses Optimism "I have every reason to be optimistic about the future of this program," he added, even though "there are still some kids we didn't reach." Miss Carole Hahn, who teaches social studies, noticed that the students matured a great deal last year. Darrell Staff psychologist Brown said "all of us learned from the students and probably more than they learned from us." Many students considered their year at Lincoln a great opportunity. As one student said, "I was kind of unhappy at the end of the year . . . but when I went home and saw how bad it was, I was ready to come back the next day." Howard Priddy of Louisville said Lincoln had been easier than his former school, but that he had matured during his year there. Huey Prater of Harlan said the school "made you push yourself harder." Another student said, "At the end of the year they got sort of arbitrary on disciplinary matters and they were inconsistent . . . but it is better than home and maybe I've grown up some, Hoover Wary Of New Left ... Looks campuses." Hoover's lemarks, in the current issue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, accused extremists of using the guise of academic fteedom of speech to seek a dialogue "when actually what they seek is a confrontation with established authority to provoke disorder." too." IDs At Coliseum Students who have not picked up their ID cards as of yet may do so this week. The IDs can be obtained in in Memorial Coliseum Tuesday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Those who have not had their pictures made may do so by coming to Kastle Hall, Room 005, Tuesday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Room23--C r WORLD REPORT LincolnLooks For Director Lincoln School in Simpson-villOf the 49 ninth grade stuKy., sponsored by UK for dents who completed the first the benefit of gifted but disad- year, 48 have said they will revantaged high school students, turn. The new class will contain is searching for a new director. ninth and tenth graders 32 girls Dr. William Tisdall recently re- and 30 boys from 21 school districts. signed the post to become director of the University departThe new faculty members ment of special education. come from New Jersey, Florida, As yet UK and the Lincoln the University of Germany, School Board do not know when Louisville and UK. New courses will include inthey will make the selection. "It is hard to find one person with strumental music, driver educaall of the qualifications," said tion, and business education, Dr. Dennemark, a member of while the choral music and art the Board and dean of the UK programs will be expanded. Dr. Dennemark considered College of Education. He explained that "many who last year "a very promising and have experience with gifted encouraging beginning to what youngsters haven't had it with we feel is a highly significant disadvantaged ones . . . and the program . . . the long range goal ones with research experience is to make it the pilot program don't have the teaching back- for educational programs for similar young people all over the ground." Lincoln School, created by state." the Kentucky General Assembly, Principal Samuel Robinson begins its second year with 62 said the school "will be emphanew students, 48 returning stusizing individual instruction even dents, 14 new faculty and staff more than last year, and most members and last year's entire of the faculty will be trying new staff. ideas they picked up during the Located on the campus of summer." Lincoln Institute, the boarding Don C. Bale, assistant state school is the only one of its superintendent of public instruckind in the country which isopen tion and secretary of the board, during the normal school year. expressed enthusiasm that the school was moving in the right direction, as did several faculty and staff members. Math teacher Walter Gander said he "became more enthusiastic as the year passed and now about -- FBI I ?m even more optimistic WASHINGTON (AP) the success of Lincoln School." DirectorJ. Edgar Hoover warned Dave Vislisel, an English over the weekend of a plan by teacher, expressed surprise that the New Left movement to 10 or 15 students didn't decide "launch widespread attacks on to quit over the summer months, educational institutions" this since they'd been "restless and fall. dissatisfied with the social life Mr. Hoover said the main or lack of it." thrust arises from the Students However, he said he was quite for a Democractic Society. He added that leaders are relying on satisfied with the progress of college dissidents and militants students in his classes, since to bolster and accelerate campus many had not been able to com disorders. The FBI director said this poses a serious threat to the academic community and to society as well. He cautioned educators, public officials and law enforcement officers against ignoring or dismissing lightly "the revolutionary terrorism invading college KENTUCKY KI KNEL. Tuesday, Sept. X lK-- From the Wire of the Attocioted Presi INTERNATIONAL PARIS -- North Vietnam's two top envoys at the Paris peace talks ruled out Monday night any chances of an early breakthrough towards a cease-firLe Due Tho, a member of the presidium of North Vietnam's Communist party, and Ambassador Xuan Thuy, Hanoi's chief negotiator, also told newsmen separately they see no essential differences in the Vietnam policies adopted by the American Democratic and Republican presidential contenders. PRAGUE Czechoslovakia's Presidium met Monnew day with instructions from the Communist party Central Committee to obtain "the fastest possible withdrawal of foreign troops and conditions for carrying out e. - 21-m- the liberalization-policy.- " post-Janua- Reformist Communist party boss Alexander Dubcek made a speech before the Central Committee, blaming party leaders for internot anticipating Soviet-le- d vention, informed sources said. SAICON-U.- S. B52 bombers approaches enemy pounded northwest of Saigon Monday amid rumors that the Communist command might celebrate North Vietnam's national independence day by attacking the capital. The bombers flew 11 strikes late Sunday and Monday over Tay Ninh, Binh Duong and Hau Nghia provinces. The closest raid was 21 miles west of Saigon. Other missions were flown over North Vietnam. Monday was the 23rd anniversary of Ho Chi Minh's 1945 proclamation on the independence of the Republic of North Vietnam. Radio Hanoi indicated the national day observances would continue through Wednesday. BUCHAREST, Romania-Romani- ans heard with relief and some skepticism reports from Washington Monday that the Soviet Union had denied it planned an invasion of this independent-minde- d Communist country. Some Western circles saw the reported Soviet denial as a possible sign of a political settlement to the crisis between Bucharest and Moscow that arose after the Soviet Union, Poland, EastCermany, Hungary and Bulgaria invaded Czechoslovakia. NATIONAL NEW YORK Vice President II. Humphrey called Monday for creation of a blue ribbon committee to study the role of demonstrators, police and news media in last week's street violence at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. During a television interview, Humphrey said four times that Chicago police "overreacted" in dealing with last week's disorders. He added that he is sure that Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago "didn't want to condone the beating of these people Hubert with clubs." Methodist Hospital expressed pleasure Monday with the progress of four recipients in an unprecedented mass organ trans- plant. The four received the heart, lungs, and the kidneys (two re- cipients) from one donor, Mrs. Nelva Lou Hernandez, 20, of Houston. great.-writ- es great.. is areat! sir PER GALLON ON ETHYL GASOLINE AT . LINCOLN-MERCUR- Y 480 EAST MAIN 33-9Octane Ethyl 94 Octane Regular 31-9- 100 y . . c c Unconditionally Guaranteed Quality Hours 6:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sa- h Hoover added: "Encouraged by their 'success' at Columbia, the anarchists of the New Left movement are boldly spreading the word that they intend to 'create two, three, many -- Col-umbi- .. ." But he expressed a different opinion of the other millions of college students who he said "represent both the hope and the sliape of the future." The Kentucky Iernel The Kentucky Kernel, University of Kentucky, Station, University 40506. Second Lexclui ington, Kentucky at Lexington, Kentucky, kUtee paid ailed five times weekly during the school year except holidays and exam periods, and once during the summer se union. Published by the Board ol Student Publications. UK Post OUic Box itttttf. Begun as the Cadet in lbkrt and published continuously as the Kernel since 1V1S. Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any tale or misleading advertising should be reported to The JCditora. SUBSCRIPTION BATES Yearly, by mail MO Per copy, from files KERNEL TELEPHONES Editor, Managing Editor tSXl Editorial Paga Editor, 1320 Associate Editors, Sports News Dak Advertising. Business, Circulation kJll 110 EASTLAND SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 254-437- 2 Behind Scars EBERHARD FABER'S NOBLOT DESK SET with your col