xt78930nvm8n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78930nvm8n/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19680906  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  6, 1968 text The Kentucky Kernel, September  6, 1968 1968 2015 true xt78930nvm8n section xt78930nvm8n Tie ECmtucky Keknel
The South's Outstanding College Daily

Friday Evening, Sept. 6,

19C8

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LX, No. 8

Rev. Frederickson
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Optimistic After
Municipal Meeting

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By LARRY DALE

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Kernel Photo by Howard Mason

Concerned students and Lexington residents, 150 strong, marched
to the Municipal Building Thursday to attend a meeting of the
Board of City Commissioners and show their support for Rev.
Craig Fredericks on's "Statement Concerning Repression in Lcx- ington." See Page 3 for some of the personalities involved.

March On
Citv Tiliilflinfr
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Political Scientist Views Convention
ELD were definitely some revolutionKernel Staff Writer
aries and militants who were
"Whenever there is a contro- antagonizing police and causing
versy, both sides are partly trouble during the peace demonwrong," said Prof. Jack Reeves strations.
"However," Reeves continduring a lecture in the Taylor
Education Building yesterday ued, "most of the demonstrators
By REBECCA WESTERFI

morning.
Reeves, a recently retired
member of UK's political science
department, came to this conclusion after seeing both sides
of the Chicago battle while attending the Democratic Convention. According to Reeves there

were good, decent kids who cared
about their country and its policies." The former professor explained that it was a few unruly
revolutionaries who caused law
enforcers to overreact.
Reeves was confronted with
this "overreaction" inside the

convention halls. A McCarthy
floor coordinator gave Reeves material on the Vietnam peace plank

to distribute.

Reeves took the material onto
the convention floor and made
it halfway back to his Kentucky
delegation when a security guard
jabbed his knuckles into Reeves"
back and dragged him off the
floor.
"On the floor it was one unholy mess," Reeves said. "Of
course, most conventions have
not been the most orderly."

Coroner Rules Freshman
Died Of Heart Disorder
She was taken to the MediFayette County Coroner Ches- of death were drugs, liquor and
cal Center and died at 12:55
ter Hager said Thursday that a medication.
the death of a UK coed who died
Hager said all of these were a.m. Sunday.
Sunday was caused by a heart ruled out by tests and that the
Funeral services were concoed died only from natural
disorder.
ducted at Hyannis, Mass., yesThe autopsy report indicated causes.
terday.
Miss Harty was found nauthat Jane Harty, a freshman from
Miss Harty, the reigning Harafter suffer- seated and in a semiconscious
Ft. Knox, Ky., died
room din County Junior Miss, was the
a ventricular fibrilation, state in a Blanding Tower
ing
7 p.m. Satudaughter of Col. and Mrs. Wilwhich Hager described as "a at approximately
she had returned from liam O. Harty. Col. Harty is
rdayafter
type of heart munnur or
a party at the Alpha Tau Omega awaiting transfer for duty in Viethouse.
nam.
affliction was fraternity
Hager said the
"very unusual in young people."
He indicated the death was even
more unusual in that Miss Harty
had no past record of heart troumembers of the English department have signed a
Twenty-fiv- e
ble.
petition drawn up by Dr. Joseph Gardner to change the site of
the 19G9 Annual Meeting of the Modern Language Association of
He also said a physical examination required of all entering America. The convention is scheduled to be held in Chicago.
students and conducted only one
According to Dr. Gardner, the the members of the M.L.A. are
week before classes began showed petition has met with sympathy
dedicated.
that Miss Harty had a healthy in each of the various foreign
"We therefore urgently relanguage departments on camcirculatory system.
quest," the petition concludes,
where it still is circulating.
The autopsy report was re- pus,
In addition, approximately 85 "that all plans to hold the 1900
leased late Thursday afternoon.
of Dr. Cardner's petition Annual Meeting of the M.L.A.
The release date was originally copies
in Chicago be cancelled and a
are now circulating in language
scheduled for Wednesday, but
search begun for an alternate
of colleges throughthe report was delayed for fur- departments
site."
out the nation.
ther tests.
The petition opposes holding
Earlier this week, 15 out of
Hager said five days were the convention in Chicago on 18 members of the political
needed to complete the report grounds that the city has "an sc ience department signed a simiin order to check out rumors atmosphere of brutal suppression
lar petition to ban Chicago as
tactics" which the site of a scheduled X)litical
on the death. He said among and gestai)-lik- e
the minors concerning the cause endangers the values to which science convention.

KEELING

Assistant Managing Editor
Optimism about the suggested reforms in the Lexington Police
Department was expressed last night by Rev. Craig Frederickson
after he and a group of delegates from the community met in closed
session with the Board of City Commissioners yesterday.
Rev. Frederickson, who pre- and justice and building up, insented a set of recommendations
stead of breaking down."
to the Board at its regular ses150 people
sion Thursday, said he thought
Approximately
they were "open to listen to our crowded into the commissioners
chamber as Rev. Frederickson
suggestions."
"They promised that they read his "Statement Concerning
each would read our statement Repression in Lexington."
The statement, made "in beand try to understand it," he
half of many concerned citizens
added.
He said the group of dele- of Lexington," deplored the fact
gates are supposed to meet again that "white hysteria exists today
sometime next week and some in Lexington."
"The voices of white extremlocal police officials will probists are being heard and folably be present.
"The basic problem is that lowed," the statement said.
they don't understand what we're "Some of the Lexington police
trying to get over to them. All and extremist groups are stirring
our points are founded on peace up the racial tensions, while the
white community is 'armed to

Reeves believes "all recent
conventions have indicated desirability for reform in choosing
candidates." He sees four methods for such reform.
One is a national primary.
to
This, however, according
Reeves, would unduly tax presidential hopefuls who would have
to campaign throughout the nation at great financial and personal expense.
A second area for reform is
in choosing delegates. The method in which delegates are chosen
should be "democratized,"
Reeves said to have delegates
elected by their fellow party members, thereby enabling the public
to participate meaningfully in
the nomination of their candidates.
Reeves' third suggestion was
to reduce the number of delegates, eliminating a lot of the
"mess" in conventions.
Reeves also sees a very real
need for reforming convention
procedure. "Parliamentary rules
should be followed," Reeves said,
noting that they obviously were
not followed in Chicago.

the teeth. "
"This escalating demand for
law and order via military and
legal repression

has outflanked

the forces of law and justice."
In order to remedy this situation, the statement recommended, among other things, that
Police Chief E. C. Hale be retired; that money being put into
riot control equipment and training be channeled into constructive community programs; that
a civilian police review board
be established, and that the Commissioners revoke local riot or-- ,
dinances and urge the removal
of state riot statutes.
"These recommendations are
not unreasonable," the statement
concluded, "they are ones which,
if not adopted and immediately
implemented, will cause Lexington to lose its right to be called
a free and democratic com-

munity."

Rev. Frederickson made it
clear that he was making this
statement as a private citizen
and not as a member of any
organization, as Itad been implied by the "local press."
"An earnest attempt by a
group of concerned citizens has
been turned into a mockery by
the local press," he said.
Continued on Page 3, Col. 1

mis-beat- ."

More Profs Sign Boycott

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Kernel Photo by Dick Ware

450 Men
Go Greek

Breaking all previous fraternity rush records,
450 freshmen signed their bids for the
fraternity of their choice last night in Memorial Hall. For the story on the first fall
rush open to freshmen see Page 5.

* 2

-- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Triday, ScpU 6,

19G8

UOE N1 ATHLETCS COMMI I
The STUDENT ATHLETICS COMMITTEE, in

an effort to promote pride and enthusiasm in
the Athletic events at the University of Kentucky, has established several committees
that will allow more student participation in
the Intercollegiate Athletics programs.
By
working in close coordination with the coaches
and players, it is hoped that the S.A.C. will revive enthusiasm at UK that will measure up to
and surpass that shown on rival campuses. In
order to implement this plan, the following
special committees have been organized:

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QB TIPOFF CLUB

Chairman Keith Simmons
An organization which will meet weekly during football and basketball seasons in the Student Center.
The luncheon meeting will consist of highlights of
previous and forthcoming games as explained by
members of the coaching staff, recognition of outstanding players, and a question and answer period.

CARD SECTION
Chairman Gale Phillips
e
students to perform at
at the football games. Participation will be on
e
basis.
a first come first serve

A group of

600-80- 0

half-tim-

game-to-gam-

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3
3

RECRUITING
Gary Noll and Nancy Underwood
A group of students who will work closely with
coaches in recruiting promising high school
Co-chairm- en

PEP CLUB

Chairman Betty Helburn
A voluntary group of students formed to promote
any athletic function at UK, primarily by participating in all S.A.C. activities.

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PUBLICITY
Chairman Rosemary Cox
A committee whose purpose is to promote UK athletics on the campus, local, and state-wid- e
basis.

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KENTUCKY BELLES
Chairman Linda Lennon
A carefully screened contingent of UK coeds who
will aid the coaches in introducing recruits to campus life.

Students interested in further information
concerning these committees should contact
Student Athletics Office in Memorial Coliseum, ext. 2332.
EARN IE ROBBINS, Chairman S.A.C.

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REV. FREDERICKS ON

POLICE CHIEF HALE

Rev. Frederickson Still Hopeful
Continued from Page One

the statement,
Following
Mayor Charles VVylie read a statement on behalf of the Board of
Commissioners, answering last
week's request by Rev. Frederick-so- n
for a civilian review board.
"The Board of Commissioners
of the City of Lexington has never
imposed upon the citizens of
Lexington any limitations upon
freedom of assembly," the statement said. "To the contrary,
the city has in many, many instances protected citizens who
,

were expressing their right of
freedom of assembly and pro-

test."

Rev. Wayne Smith, foreman
of the April grand jury, then
rose to compliment the actions of
the city and Chief Hale.
"We have good colored folk
in our church," he added and
drew a round of "oh's" and applause from the audience.
"I'm not colored," replied Jim
Sleets, an independent Black organizer. "I'm black and proud

ofit."

SOUTHERN HILLS METHODIST

4 EXPERTLY TRAINED FOREIGN
MECHANICS ARE WAITING TO SERVICE
YOUR FOREIGN CAR AT . . .

Turning to the commissioners,
he added, "If you want to work
with us, now is your chance.
If you don't, we'll have to work
alone."

Meg Tassie read a statement
from the Community Alliance for
Responsible Social Action (CAR-SA-)
that supported Rev. Freder- ickson's statement. The 50
who marched on city hall
prior to the meeting were mem-- :
bers of CARSA. They will meet
in the Student Center Theater
this afternoon at 5 p.m. to discuss further action.

EASTLAND SINCLAIR
Foreign Car Service
1101

Winchester Rd. Ph.

254-25- 54

A 10

stu-den- ts

j

DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS TO
UK STUDENTS AND STAFF
Plus
ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN WRITING

CHURCH

DONALD R. HERREN, Minister
Worship Services 8:45 a.m. and 10:50 a.m.
Sermon Topic "An Invitation to Certainty"
Provided for Students
or 277-402- 9
Call 277-617- 6
Transportation
2356 HARRODSBURG RD.

ED

JIM LAVERTY

President

Your Host

ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL

IK

(Episcopal)

Holy Eucharist
Holy Eucharist

WEEKDAY SERVICES

"U

0

SUNDAY SERVICES

8:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.

OF THE EUCHARIST

O'NEIL

v

5:30 p.m.
7:15 a.m.

Tuesdays and Holy Days
Wednesdays
3:00-4:0- 0
p.m. Wednesdays
Sacrament of Penance

The

Rev. William

K. Hubbell

The Rev. Robert Horine, Jr.

Associate Chaplain

Chaplain

CANTERBURY HOUSE
Phone
472 Rose Street

254-372-

6

128 New Circle Rd. N.E. (Near lime)
Phone 255-854- 9
Lexington, Kentucky

Menu
Special Cut

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* The Kentucky
Tli
ESTABLISHED 1894

ernel

---

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South's Outstanding College Daily

HiP

'

University of Kentucky
FRIDAY, SETT.

6, 1968

''"

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
Lee B. Becker,

'

Editor-in-Chi'

I

Listen, Lexington

Following the campus to city
hall march Thursday the Rev. Craig
Frederickson, "in behalf of many
concerned citizens of Lexington,"
made a statement of recommendations to the Lexington City Commission. The Commission would
do well to heed the notice. Moderate in tone, the statement calls
for many programs that could go
a long way toward improving community relations in Lexington.
Centering on the Lexington Police Department, the statement
calls for establishment of a community selection committee, representative of all segments of our
community, to find a qualified
Chief of Police. Establishment of a
citizen review board for police
activity is also recommended to
the Commission. Both are ways
in which the community can aid
and control a police force employed
by their tax dollars.
The Rev. Frederickson also recommends an increase in salaries
and fringe benefits at all levels

of police service "in order to encourage the best qualified men
to be recruited." The starting police
salary in Lexington, $428 a month,
could certainly use some beefing
up. The statement also calls for
an extensive recruitment program
to employ black policemen in black
neighborhoods. While 30 per cent
of Lexington's community is black,
only 11 per cent of the policemen patrolling their streets are of
the black race. And only about
nine of all patrolmen are working
foot beats which better enable them
to communicate with the people.
The City Commissioners would
do well to read with care the
final lines of the Rev. Frederickson' s statement.
"These recommendations are
not only reasonable," it reads.
"They are the ones which, if not
adopted and immediately implemented, will cause Lexington to
lose its right to be called a free
and democratic community."
The City Commission must act.

Disappointing Statements
During a televised debate on VVHAS (Louisville) Tuesday night
Democrat Katherine Peden and Republican Marlow W. Cook, candidates
for the United States Senate, gave Kentucky voters an inkling as to
where they stand on the Vietnam War. Both views were disappointing.
Judge Cook's statement that this country isn't going to "win a
thing until we get tough" in the Paris negotiations and other war
policies reflects a basic misjudgement about this country's involvement
in the Vietnam war.
Miss Peden, former state commerce commissioner, in giving her
"strong support (to) the negotiations in Paris" and to the policies of
the present administration, displayed an equally harmful
short-sightedne-

Both candidates have ignored the facts that this country is indeed
the aggressor in the war in that small Southeast Asian country, and
that it is up to the United States to take action to end the violence.
Both candidates seem far too concerned with victory and face saving
to realize that lives, both American and Vietnamese, are being lost
daily. Both candidates seemed to have ignored the immorality of the
American involvement there.
Kentucky voters deserve a better choice. Perhaps both Miss Peden
and Judge Cook would do well to consider the position taken by
their predecessor, Republican Sen. Thruston Morton, a staunch dove.
He recognized the recklessness of our present course, a recognition
which Kentucky deserves from its representatives.

Atlanta Constitution

Course I'm For Law And Order. I Lay Down
The Law And You Take The Orders."

Keeping Academic Freedom
Before it recessed for the presi- many administrators of our colleges
dential nominating conventions, and universities today do not have
the House of Representatives struck the intestinal fortitude that it takes

a serious blow to the academic
community through an amendment
to the omnibus higher education
bill. The House voted to make
it manditory for colleges and universities to cut off U.S. Office
of Education loans, grants, fellowships and loan guarantees to students who willfully disobey campus
rules and regulations.
While the intent of the bill, now
being studied in conference with the
Senate, is clearly seen to be to
punish campus protestors, the result is not so easily discernible.
The bill gives the federal government power to intervene in the
academic community.
Rep. William J. Scherle
a member of the labor and
Education Committee, stated this
clearly when he told the House
he wanted to strengthen the amendment "for the simple reason that
(R-Iow-

to expel students who have broken
the laws of the university or college
which he or she attends." The bill
gives the federal government power
'
to act.
The House bill, passed389tol5,
also contains a provision that would
bar financial aid for three years
after the conviction of a person
for activity that disrupted a campus.
In the words of Rep. William
F. Ryan
the bill "strikes
a blow at academic freedom."
(Democrat Carl Perkins was the
only Kentucky representative to
vote against the harmful amendment, which passed 259 to 147.)
Now that the Congress has reconvened, the higher education bill
will again come up for consideration. The House version must be
killed, as new power for the
strengthened hand of federal control is not needed.
(D-N.Y.- ),

am Wmw
By David

For those students who may be new
to this campus, what to do with one's
time the first weeks of school can he a
prohlem. There are those w ho are involved
in Creek rush, of course, hut that in
itself may he a problem. At any rate,
realizing there is a severe shortage of
things to do around here, this corner
has taken it upon itself to reveal the high
spots of the coming campus social season.
DRINKING: This is always one of the
high spots, although the various spots
where the activity is conducted range
from low to abyssmal. Drinking is an
intergral part of all campus social activities, such as football games, basketball games, concerts and dances. Drinking
at football games is a tradition and, in
fact, a necessity, for one has to be drunk
to sit through the usual UK football

game. Drinking at football games has, in
recent years, been most undemocratic,
for the people in the last few seasons
who have most needed a drink have been
the players and coaches. They are, for
various reasons, not allowed to drink
on the playing field, although this is
not always apparent from the execution
of certain plays, such as the snap from
center.
MOVIES: There are several movie theaters in Lexington, all of which at one
time or other have a passable movie.
Generally, all good films arrive at the
same time, so don't waste your money on
a flick you don't really want to see.
When, a gotxl one comes, you'll get to
spend plenty ot money. I he Muuent
Center Hoard also has various films
throughout the year, which range from

Holverk

bad Doris Day to excellent New Wave. but get caught up in the mob and swept
into the stadium. In recent years, several
They are cheap and generally enjoyable.
Drinking before the movie is distinctly of these latter have been pressed into
advisable, if it stars or even mentions duty as football players, they being the
Doris Day.
only people in the stands capable of
SPORTS: Sports, as previously men- standing up to be knocked down.
NECKING AND RELATED ACTIV-ITIEtioned, are large social events. People
All of this drinking has some
attend sports largely because the University assumes that everyone wants to end in mind, of course. Necking is one
go to games and so makes it impossible of these ends. Necking is usually done
to get near the campus in a car on the in parked cars or apartments. Weather
night of any event. There are a lot of permitting, necking is done extensively
people who like to see tlie basketball in the botanical gardens. The porches
team, of course, which is generally one of girls' dorms and sorority houses are
of the finest in the nation. And there especially active on weekend nights. Some
are a lot of people who like to see the people liave been known to go to various
football team. There are a lot of people dorms and park their cars in front of the
who merely welcome these opportunities
porch just to watch. These people are
to flout the Kentucky public drinking considerably smarter than those who go
statutes, and others who could care less to Student Center Dons DaFttivaks

..

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sept.

G,

19G8-

-!

50 Percent More Than Ever Before
TODAY AND

Fraternities Pledge Record Number

TOMORROW

L

Ann.ncemrnt far lnlvenltjr trapt
will b pabllthed twice
nce the day
bef.r. the event and enre the after,

a ef the event. The deadline
a.m. the day prler te the flrtt

l

11

Today
The Marine Corps Officer Selection
Team from
is on campus
to inform interested students of the
Marine Corps Officer programs available during college years.
The Delta Omega chapter of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority Is sponsoring a
Jam session in the Student Center
Ballroom from 5 p.m. Music by the
Wellingtons. Everyone is welcome at

cents "stag or drag."
Student Center Film Series, "The
Room."
Student Center
Theatre. 6:30 and :15 p.m. Friday
and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Admission is 50 cents.
50

Coming Up
The Newman Center is having an
Open House Sunday from V a.m. to
7 p.m. The open house Is being conducted to provide interested students
with a chance to talk with all of the
committee chairmen.
A Law Wlve's Tea will be held In

By TERRY DUNIIAM
year before that, our best year
Assistant Managing Editor
ever, we got not many more than
More than 450 freshmen ac300."
"There's an added imporcepted fraternity bids in ceremonies at Memorial Hall last tance, too," he said, "because
night, forming a pledge group now we'll have pledges living
50 percent larger than any bein the dorms, and that should
fore.
help the open rush which begins
The rush program this fall Monday."
for the first time permitted
In the past, freshmen were
freshmen to rush, and pledged in their second semesthe successful results apparently ter, when they were eligible to
verified the belief of the
move into fraternity housing.
Council (IFC) that
Most did so, and this minimized
rash held the key to their personal contact with those
more rapid fraternity growth.
who had not pledged.
"The first semester rush has
The fraternities felt they were
shown itself to be a tremendous
disadvantaged because before
asset," IFC President Barry Ogil-be- e they could rush a freshman he
said after the session last had lived one semester in dorminight. "In last year's rush we tories with those who had for
got about 260 pledges, and the various reasons elected not to join
first-semest- er

Inter-fratemi-

the Law School Lounge at 2 p.m.
Sunday.
The Poetry Guild will hold its first
meeting of the year Tuesday at 7:30
p.m., Student Center Room 119.
The Draft Counseling Service provided by local reserve officers will be
available for students every Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon from 7 p.m.
In Student Center Room 307.

sitated changes in the fraternities' methods, most importantly
the initiation of summer rash

a fraternity. They chose to undertake the cliallenge of offering
their arguments for membership
concurrent with those the new
students received against membership. They believe the number of pledges obtained indicates
they met the challenge successfully.
Ogilbee was quick to point
out the large return was not due
to indiscriminate bidding. Most
chapters, he said, issued only a
few more bids than in past semesters, when only half as many
men were rushing.
The campus' largest chapter,
Sigma Chi, received 34 pledges.
Pi Kappa Alpha also received
n
this many and Sigma Alpha
pledged 32.
The first semester rush neces

programs. During these, active
members visited incoming freshmen in their hometowns througl-ou- t
the state, encouraging them
arrived at the University.

V.

Woods arson
is a crime.
Report any
sign of it.

Ep-silo-

rf"K

Your Student Center Board presents

HELP PREVENT
FOREST FIRES

...

JACKDE WDILSOM

FLOWERS

and

For Any

x

Occasion

2

The Town Ciraers

CALL

MIC

8:00 p.m.

II L E R

Memorial Coliseum

FLORIST
Dial

254-038-

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SI. 00 advance

Si. 75 at the door

3

417 East Maxwell

Tickets available at the Student Center, Barney Miller's, and the Commons Sundry Shop
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?
Find tlie answer through

Trans-Actio-

n

and

Tutorial Program, student
volunteer projects designed to bridge tlie
gap between the privileged and the poor
tlie advantaged ami the disadvantaged by
working with various community social
agencies. Under professional guidance you
will liavc the opportunity to gain an intimate insight into the "Otfier America." You
will acquire a realization that you can make
a contribution to solving the problems of
society. For furtfier information contact the
Netcman Center, 320 Rose Lane (phone
or the Office of Religious Affairs,
Room , Student Center (extension 2151).
tfie Lexington

255-04G-

20-1-

APPLICATION

FORM
Tutorial Program
Lexington
Office of Religious Affairs
Room 201, Student Center
Campus

Trans-Actio-

n

Name
Address
Car- -

Phone
Class

Major

MAIN INTEREST AREAS:
Appalachian work projects

Tutoring
Serving in

low-incom-

e

centers

Helping the emotionally ill

tor:w.J-Oflr-

f

Will

Working with disadvantaged. youth

* G

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Sqt. f,

19fi8

28,308 Ride Bus

The

9S2 riders, to Friday,
with 9,521 riders.

WORLD REPORT

of business services who has coordinated the new bus system,
said only those persons waiting

bus system

University

lent a helping hand to approximately 28,308 students, faculty,
and visitors during its first week
in operation.
The number of people riding
the buses increased almost ten
times from Monday, Aug. 26, with

at official bus stops will be allowed to board Monday.
The buses will no longer be
stopping at the Complex parking area.
The present bus schedule calls
for 74 bus trips each day. So
far only 72 trips have been completed in one day. As few as 68
trips were completed on one

Aug. 30,

Traffic and unscheduled stops
have been hampering service,
however. Paul Nestor, director

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From the Wirt of the Associated Press

rious and worrying events show
how vital it is today that in
international relations the right
of each people to independence
be respected . . ."
LAGOS, Nigeria Flans for a
daylight mercy airlift to starving
civilians in secessionist Biafra
verged near collapse Thursday
amid controversy over where Red
Cross planes could land supplies.
The Red Cross and other welfare organizations have been making unauthorized night flights
across Nigerian territory into Biafra, but these fall far short of
meeting the needs of thousands
of starving Biafrans.
VIETNAM-- A
total of 27,509
settled situation resulting there- American soldiers have been
of."
killed in combat in Vietnam since
BELGRADE-Presid- ent
Tito the start of 1961, the Defense
of Yugoslavia called for quick Department reported Thursday.
withdrawal of Soviet Bloc troops An additional 4,430 men have
from Czechoslovakia. "These se- - died from noncombat causes.
INTERNATIONAL
The
UNITED NATIONS
United States called on the Security Council Thursday to adopt
a resolution holding Egypt responsible for the ambush of an
Israeli patrol in the Suez Canal
area Aug. 26. The Soviet Union
indicated it would veto such a
resolution.
WASHINGTON-T- he
United
States made a pullback in its
cultural exchange program with
Russia. It cancelled a tour of
the Soviet Union by the University of Minnesota Symphonic
Band, "in view of Soviet actions
in Czechoslovakia and the un-

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Kernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky.
Mailed five times weekly during the
school year except holidays and exam
periods, and once during the summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications. UK Post Office Box 4986.
Begun as the Cadet In 1894 and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1913.
Advertising published herein Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

COMMUNICATION

"DARLING

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as Carnaby

rlux. Filmed in Pnviion.

The Students for a Democratic
Society (SDS) decided at a meeting Thursday night to attempt
to elect at least five members
as Student Government represenelectatives in the
tions.
Besides making SDS "legitimate," members present felt that
this move would give them a
forum from which they could
"make a lot of noise."
Other matters discussed were
the formation of a committee
to aid in draft counseling and resistance. Additional committees
were set up to explore Defense
Department grants for biological
warfare research at UK, as well
as discovering what vested interests local businesses have in
the University Board ofTrustees.
About 25 people showed up
for the meeting. The purpose of
the organization was briefly explained to the new members,
while the selection of a steering committee was put off until
the next meeting.

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