xt7n028pg33s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pg33s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19690908  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  8, 1969 text The Kentucky Kernel, September  8, 1969 1969 2015 true xt7n028pg33s section xt7n028pg33s TL

... .11.111
Monday Evening, September 8,

'Cmtocecy EQeenel

11'

19G9

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Futrell Delivers SG Address;
Plans To 'Involve Students'
By JAMES W. MILLER

University Senate," alleging that
the present Senate which has
Student Covemment Presi- nearly 200 Faculty members and
dent Tim Futrell last night pre- only three students is in fact
sented a detailed plan "to in- a Faculty Senate with only token
volve students in decision-makinstudent representation. The proat the University.
posed Senate would be a smallThe plan comes in the wake er body and should have elected
of widespread student unrest and members.
is an apparent attempt to avoid
Faculty, Student Vote
confrontations here similar to
The plan calls for voting privones which have beset other camileges for faculty and student
puses.
Futrell's proposals are scat- members on the Board of Trusttered into five general areas: aca- ees. Futrell is the present studemic, general government? Jus- dent member of the board. Such
tice, general administration and a proposal requires action by the
Kentucky General Assembly
University living.
which convenes in January.
New Student Members
Campus Justice. The plan asks
Academics. Futrell proposes for revision of the present meththe placement of two students od of appointment of the three
on each of six current academic student members of the Appeals
advisory committees in areas of Board. The plan alleges that the
biological sciences, clinical sci- present method of selection by
ences (dentistry and medicine), procedures set forth by the Uniextension title series, humanities, versity president does not guarand arts, physical and engineer- antee that a fair total student
ing sciences, and social sciences. will is expressed.
He also endorsed increased usage
The plan also called for
of student evaluation forms and amendments to the Student Code,
formation of student councils in conceivably to be made by the
each college such as the College Board of Trustees on request
of Arts & Sciences did last year. by the Student Government presThe plan endorses the recent ident. '
recommendation of the AAUP
Student Representation
Committee to expand the stuGeneral Administration. This
dent membership on the Board
of Student Publications froin; category covers a wide range
of committees and councils. The
seven to 19.
General Covemment. Futrell University Senate Council rules
be amended to allow the
proposes creation of a "genuine should
student trustee to sit as an
member of that body, according to the plan. The faculty
Dirk-seEverett McKinley
memtrustees now sit as
famed Republican Senbers of the Senate Council.
ate minority leader from
The plan calls for "significant
Illinois, died yesterday folstudent representation" on the
lowing a cardiac and resGraduate Council and the Unpiratory arrest. lie was 73.
dergraduate Council. The plan
Reports during the week
of
says that "at least
had indicated he was prothe membership of those bodies
toward recovery
gressing
should be students selected by
following an operation for
an open student process." The
cancer on Tuesday.
lung
plan asks for inclusion of the
Student Government president
Editor-in-Chi-

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one-thi-

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HOTS
..if.
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Vol. LXI, No. 9

VvVH

and vice president into the Academic Council, which was established by the Board of Trustees
in September of 1967.

.

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4

'

More Expansion
Similar expansion of the Administrative Council, which is
composed of the University president, vice presidents, and all
the deans, is also asked for. Futrell asks for expansion of the
Community College Council to
include "at least three or four
Student Body presidents from
Community Colleges." . These
students would probably be selected by the Association of Community Colleges Student Body
Presidents, according to the plan.
Other councils and commit-Jtee- s
cited by the plan as needstudent representation ining
clude: The Academic Council of
the Medical Center, the standing committees of the University
Senate (including the Rules Committee, Library Committee and
the Honors Program Committee),
the Business Affairs Committee,
the Center for Developmental
Change Committee, the Community Colleges Committee, the
International Education Program
Committee, the Privilege and Tenure Committee, the University
Extension Committee and the
University Research Foundation
Research Policies Committee.
The plan calls for immediate
revision of the charters of these
'councils to include student representatives selected by "appropriate student groups."

'fY'r-

Futrell
Speaks

w

.

'

V

Futrell also called for at least committees . . . which we have
three student members, selected already enumerated."
The plan says that students
by students, to be named to the
University Athletics Association living in residence halls should
Board of Directors.
be more significantly involved in
Futrell says these requests setting dorm hours and miscella"reflect a desire to give students neous items such as when to have
a share in decision-makin- g
proopen house.
Futrell's next steps include
portionate to the effect which
the decisions made by the re- presentation of the plan to a'
spective councils have on them." special SG Committee and to the
University Living. Futrell University Senate to study it
considers this area a "catch-all- "
and make recommendations.
area to "include various adminFutrell then plans to make
istrative decisions which are individual presentations to
made and which affect students groups in order to implement
and often which are not initiated the proposals as soon as
by or referred to the various
.

SAR Candidates Issue Platform
By FRANK COOTS
ibility, the vocal and sometimes
Assistant Managing Editor
controversial group led by Thorn
'
"Anyone who remembers last Pat Juul.
Student Government
one of the SG presispring's
Juul,
campaign is familiar with SAR, dential candidates last spring,
Students for Action andRerpons- - is no longer a student here. SAR,
however, has reorganized after
what could best be described as
a rather dismal showing in the
last campaign.
The people associated with
SAR like to describe their party
as the "main driving force" in
last years SC Assembly. They
J.. v S "Tax i sponsored over 60 percent of the
legislation introduced in the Assembly 45 bills ranging from the
pass-faproposal to the Housing
.' 5
it, i. ,
Referendum in which a record
number of UK students overwhelmingly rejected the
"forced housing plan."
Last year SAR controlled
about half of the votes in the Asil

.

'.

two-ye-

ar

sembly.

This year they control none.
SAR Candidates running for
seats in the Assembly in the
general election Wednesday are
Joe Isaac, David Blair, Keith
Brubaker, Bar bra Ries and Mike
race
Green in the
and Karen Schroeder in the North
Campus.
SAR's platform this year proposes, among other things:
that the Board of Trustees
amend the Student Code so the
Off-Camp-

,

...

WM

.

...

Kernel Photo by Dick Wkxe

Patterson
Unveiled

i

Student Government President, Tim Futrell presents his plan to "involve students in decisionmaking at the University to a special meeting of
the SG Assembly Sunday night- - '

4

-

f

.

,

fmfm

c

XL

-

Workmen add finishing touches to the patio of the new office building
after dismantling a portion of the great wall. The statue, which is
John D. Patterson, first UK president, formerly rested on a spot near
MUlcr HaIL The classroom building portion of the new complex is now
completed and clauses will be htld there starting today.

University Appeals Board will review a student's suspension by1
the vice president of Student Affairs within 43 hours of such

that the University institute
week (no classes, just
or eliminate

a mid-terexams)
grades;
m

mid-ter-

m

.

ki.that more extensive commuter services be established;
that compulsory class attend-- ,
ance be eliminated.
In the introduction to their
platform, SAR states, "We have
learned that passing legislation
and advising the University administration is not enough. This
year we intend to pressure the
University, as far as is possible,
into action."
SAR is back.

Ho Disputed
WASHINGTON

( AP)

- Rep.

Edward I. Koch,
says
"whatever we may think" of the
late North Vietnamese President
Ho Chi Minh, "and knowing
that he was a tough and dedicated Communist, we must recognize that he was above all a
patriot in his own country."
Koch's remarks sparked a flurin the House Thursday. Rep.
ry
said
Albert W. Watson,
Koch had equated Ho with
Ceorge Washington.
"Anyone that would make
such a statement does a disservice to his country and dishonors
the names of those 40,000 young
Americans who havedied in Vietnam," said Watson.

Rep. Wayne L. Hays,
suspension;
said: "It makes me sick to hear
that more adequate study anybody praise that cold blooded
facilities be provided for students; murderer Ho Chi Minh."
o,

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Monday, Sept. 8,

!9
Available In Lexington

Bluegrass, A Kentucky Product
Dy DAN

GOSSETT

Arts Editor
When uneducated American
backwoodsmen pick up four instruments of Italian origin; the
guitar, mandolin, violin and
string bass, adding the only instrument in the world that is of
American origin, the banjo, and
then begin playing songs that are
basically English or Scotch ballads and reels, that is the crux of
bluegrass music. Growing primarily out of Appalachian mountain music, bluegrass depends on

t
pi

fi;

RomanellVs
Ink On Canvas

These two drawings are part of an ex- -'
hibition by Miss Lilli Romanclli now being shown at the Fine Arts Gallery until
Sept. 15. Although most of the drawings
are done with ink on canvas, a few of
them are temperas.

a certain instrumentation and
style of playing and singing for
it's identity. The lead lines for
the instruments have to be intricate, fast, and very fluid. Vocals,
on the other hand, have to be
high, nearly to the point of fal-

a

setto, and nearly always require
simple melody lines to contrast
with the instruments.
One bluegrass tune that nearly everyone is familiar with is
"Foggy Mountain Breakdown"
which was used as the theme
music for the motion picture,
1
"Bonnie and Clyde." A breakd
down is a very fast
reel, usually performed
on the banjo or the mandolin.
Earl Scruggs, who recorded "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" with
his partner Lester Flatt, handles
the banjo breakdown with more
skill and imagination than anyone now practicing the art.
The Daddy Of Bluegrass
exhibit in the UK Art Gallery until
The guiding spirit, in fact the
15. Miss Romanelli,
September
a resident of Rome, received the inventor of bluegrass music is a
Diploma Maestro d'Arte from the Kentuckian, Bill Monroe. During
Institute Zileri and has held ex- the Thirties, Monroe took what
hibitions in Italy and New York. he considered to be the best in
traditional mountain music and
This collection is perhaps, merged it with what was then a
new medium, country music. The
most worthy as a demonstration
new musical form caught on
of technique; Miss Romanelli's
with the pen quickly then died. down in the
"webbing"-effe- ct
pos VVorld War II period.
appeals to both the casual observer and the art student. InFuring that first prosperous
volving a most intricate use of period, most of the great names
the pen, Romanelli's webbing in bluegrass either got a start
with Monroe or received a great
gives the illusion that she has
used a cheese cloth to create deal of aid from him. Among
those who Monroe aided are Flatt
the delicate screening effect.

florid, fluid style of playing is
so clean and crisp very few guitarists can come close to duplicating it.
One of the finest instrumental
albums of any sort was recorded
on Columbia with Flatt and
Scruggs. The title is "Strictly
Instrumental," and the effect is
overwhelming.

and Scruggs, the Stanley brothers, Melvin Coins, and others
too numerous to mention.

Scruggs, Watson Together
Ferhaps the finest instrumentalist in bluegrass music (Earl
Scruggs not withstanding) is a
blind guitar picker from North
Carolina named Doc Watson. His

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Romanclli Explores Form, Mind;
Style Gives Illusion Of Webbing
By CHARLES FLORO
eggs,
Submerged
pebble
heads, schisms, wasteland gray,
the power of black ink, but in
d
No. 26 an
amoeba
smiles, and in another a rod of
redness emerges like Life out of
the black depths into a white-webbe- d
sky. Here is a view of
subterranean regions, below mental encoding, below interpreting
and decoding, and with occasional links into the world of people
earth-colore-

and a couple of explorations into
the colors of that exciting world.
These are the subjects of Lilli
Romanelli's drawings, most of
which are ink on canvas, now on

h

hoe
345 S.

SepoDD
u

Limestone, Next to Jerry's

Still Growing and Better Able to Servo You
in our New Location!

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larger Selection of shoe accessories
ZIPPER REPAIR

FOOT CARE PRODUCTS

PURSE AND LUGGAGE REPAIR

"We repair anything in leather'1

Si
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Collegiately Correct

aimd
''Fashions'

Yom

KiDDur-'- .

Jewish students at the University of Kentucky
are cordially invited to worship with the Jewish Community of Lexington for the fothcom-in- g
Holidays.
Temple Adath Israel
Rosh Hashanah

Sept 12, 7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
Sept. 13, 10:00 a.m.
Yom Kippur
Sept. 21,

7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
Sept. 22, 10:00 a.m.

124

North Ashland Ave.

lion Synagogue

Ohavay

Rosh Hashanah

NEAR UK CAMPUS
IN IMPERIAL SHOPPING CENTER
LEXINGTON'S ONLY TOP QUALITY, HIGH FASHION,
'

Sportswear Marts cater to women who can afford
THE FINEST . . . but are wise enough to take advantage of OUR DISCOUNT PRICES! Wo invite you
to shop both stores for the latest in fashions at prices
tailor-mad-

12,
13,
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for the student.

7:30 p.m.

Sept. 21,
Sept. 22,

DISCOUNT STORES FEATURING FAMOUS LABELS

6.45 p.m.
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Sept.
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3

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Sept. 8,

1969- -3

Mil itary Faces Senate Spending Cutfoac

"There has been some mo- come up for a vote Monday.
Considered will be an amendmentum lost but that's only natThe Senate drive to slash Pen- ural after the recess," said this ment sponsored by Wisconsin
Democrat William Proxmire to
tagon spending appears to have source.
lost some momentum as it heads
He knew of no defections from deny $553 million for 23 additoward showdown voting, proba- the
votes military spend- tional C5A transport planes and
bly today.
ing critics claimed before the to direct the Ceneral AccountBut a source close to the Sen- August recess, and he "hoped" ing Office to study what the
ate bloc seeking to trim about $3 there had been some converts. cheaspest way would be to meet
billion from a $20 billion miliSenate leaders said Thursday the airlift capacity the Pentagon
tary procurement authorization that the first of several amend- wants.
bill says the effort "hasn't fallen ments to cut or delay funds for
specific military projects would
apart yet by any means."
By The Associated Press

35-4- 0

NOW SHOWING! Ends Tues
Stadeate Use year Fres
U.8.
8 Miles Seat

Cih Tmn
tl (Lima)

f

Every

I
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Their

j
;

utter bit

.

hurts YOU

IS&59

ft?:

I

said the controversy over the
world's biggest plane had damaged "tens of thousands of workers in government and in my
state."
Proxmire repeatedly said that
none of the amendments would
actually terminate a program they
are aimed at delaying the program
until further studies can be made,
he said and delay is necessary
because it is not absolutely certain the weapons are needed.

Critics contend that 58 of the
big planes that already are flying, under construction or on the
drawing boards are enough and
the Pentagon couldn't even find
enough combat ready troops to
fill all of those.
Other amendments pending
would block funds for a new
mammoth aircraft carrier until
the administration outlines how
the big ships fit into its future
policy and would delay funds for
a new manned bomber, a super-siz- e
battle tank and two new,
fighter planes.
Proxmire carried the fight
alone Thursday against a sometimes scathing attack by Republican members of the Armed Services Committee.
California's Ceorge Murphy
accused Proxmire of using the
C5A affair to gain publicity and

TODAY AND
TOMORROW
The deadline far aaaeancsmcnta !
p.m. tw ears trltr U the first
lama.
Mblleatlaa ( lUmi it this

7:S

Today
Service Club
The University
will hold it flrat meeting tonight in
Room 200 of the Student Center.
H

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II

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.

RESTAURANT
4a

159 NORTH LIME

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SPAGHETTI
YIOLI
LASAGNA

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506. Second class
postage paid at Iexington, 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 1815.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editors.

Also AMERICAN FOOD
CARRY-OU-

ORDERS

T

. SUBSCRIPTION

Yearly, by mall

10:00a.m.-8:3- 0

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ll.MSPiiV .CLIFFORD DAVID : ANN LYNNYOLIVER REED
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aaaWwBBBBaaBBWBBJBBBBBBBBBBB
"

The Kentucky Kernel

PIZZA

1
1

II

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'

'

1

V

I

SSSSS

JEREMY SLATE STEVE ALAIMO

rl

RAF BUB'S

Coming Up
Phi Alpha Theta. national history
honorary, will meet at 3:45 Wednesday, Sept. 10 In Room 245 of the
Student Center. Mr. Carlton Williams
will deliver a slide lecture entitled
"The Life of the Covelanders: A
Chapter In the Social History of the
Appalachian Frontier." The public is
invited to attend.

'"'

.::

".

p.m.;

4:30-8:3- 0

Saturday

r

T"

'
.

-

.

.

$9.45
$.10

KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor, Managing Editor
Editorial Page Editor.
Associate Editors. Sports
News Desk
Advertising, Business, Circulation

CLOSED SUNDAY

II

RATES

Per copy, from files

"

.

WHY SHOULD YOU
Tutor the disadvantaged?
Assist the poor in Appalachia?
Heln the mentollv ill?
sWork with the juvenile delinquent?
Serve in the neighborhood centers
program?
i

j

1

ww

v

i

i

.

stuFind the answer through
dent volunteer projects designed to bridge
the gap between the privileged and the
poorthe advantaged and the disadvantaged by working with various community
social agencies. Under professional guidance you will have the opportunity to gain
an intimate insight into the "Other America." You will acquire a realization that you
can make a contribution to solving the
problems of society. For further information contact the Newman Center, 320 Rose
7
Lane (phone
or
Trans-Actio-

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254-174- 0.

APPLICATION
Trans-Actio-

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Newman Center
320 Rose Lane
'

Name
Lexington

Address

Home Address

Car

Phone
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Major
MAIN INTEREST AREAS:

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Appalachian work projects

Tutoring
Serving in

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Helping the emotionally ill
Working with disadvantaged youth

2321
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2447
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* A

First For Futrell

Last night's speech by Student ported by all students and closely
studied by all administrators.
Government President Tim R. Fufar the most encouraging
trell is by
The speech showed a strong efthing to come from the Student fort to directly involve more stuGovernment office in recent dents in the higher decision makmonths. Although the list of pro- ing process. This effort included
posals was rather vague in spots, the placement of students on all
it represented a broad course of committees whose work directly
action that should be strongly sup--. affects student life. Should Futrell's
proposals be adopted, students
would have a strong voice in matters
ranging from the selection and pro!
moting of faculty members to the
decisions made by the Athletics
Association,
The importance of the rapid
adoption of these suggestions
should be obvious to anyone who
has any valid conception of the
campus situation. There is no time
to worry about short cuts to
appease students. Only by
giving them legitimate participaV
tion in their environment can the
i
"A
'i
'University begin to fulfill the broader definition of education.

fjrv; til

tem-'porari-

ly

Ranking in importance with student participation on all committees which affect them is Futrell's
proposal for the restructuring of
University hierarchy. At present
there is no specifically outlined
procedure for adoption of policies
accepted by the Student Government or the University Senate. The
suggestion of making both SG and
bodies
the Senate
with a governing board possessing
the power of placing items on the
Board of Trustee's agenda is of great
quasi-legislati-

"Take Care, Son, Eat
Proper Food, Don't
Protest In The Rain"

"Jeez, Vm glad this classroom

building finally got finished!

ve

Now, we.

..

(oolp).

.

The Kentucky Kernel

significance.
No one expects all the proposals
to be implemented this week; however, there is no reason why action
should not be begun. The Kentucky
legislature will have the final word
on many of these matters. In the
meantime it is essential that the
SG Assembly, the University Senate
and the Board of Trustees study
the proposals in depth.

ESTABLISHED

University of Kentucky

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,

1894

1969

Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors, not of the University.
James W. Miller, Editor-in-ChiH. Jepson, Managing Editor
Bob Brown, Editorial Page Editor
George
Robert Duncan, Advertising Manager
Dottie Bean, Associate Editor
Dan Gossctt, Arts Editor
Chip Hutcheson, Sports Editor
Don Rosa, Cartoonist
Carolyn Dunnavan, Women's Page Editor
Frank Coots, Mike Hemdon, Jeannie Leedom, Bill Mathews, Jean Renaker
Assistant Managing Editors
ef

Kernel Soapbox
I will stand in support of the Free provide necessary services for the students.
Tom Westerfield
University project and work to have SC
Democracy will make a quick visit to provide kny assistance in the project,;
A&S.
the University this Wednesday, giving any if it is needed or
requested.
SAR
UK student the opportunity to vote for
will continue to oppose the present
his favorite poster for Student GovernStudents for Action and Responsibility
automobile towing policy and work toward
ment representative.
(SAR) is an alliance of those who believe
more realistic parking lot policy.
For those who are more interested in anew,
that students know more about student
must be
Pedestrian
SC than who has the most attractive
indicated and enforced immediate- -' problems and concerns than University
clearly
poster, I would like to make a brief ly. Long range plans in this area are of administrators because we experience
sales pitch.
those problems. We feel that Student
no benefit now. This problem cannot be
be more than an
served in Student Covemment
Having
until several students have been Covemment ought to
for the past two years, including one ignored
advisory body to the Administration. We
on the streets around campus.
intend to work toward that end. One
term as Speaker of the Assembly, I feel slaughtered of better
A means
informing and adof our goals is a student seat and VOTE
that I have the background and experience
vising students in regard to the new oh every University committee concernto work effectively not only in the AssemStudent Code should be provided by SC.
bly but hopefully with administrators and
ing students, including the Board of TrustSteve Bright
ees.
the coming year.
faculty during
A fie $ Senior
We intend to make Student CovemIn the last couple of years, I believe
ment representative of viewpoints rangmy stands on various issues of concern
to students have been fairly well estabing from moderate through activist, as'
Westerfield
lished. Here, instead of boring the hell
well as the conservative and apathetic.
As a student of the University of KenFor this reason SAR members sponsored
out of whoever might read this, I would
like only to touch briefly on a few major tucky I have watched with interest the over 60 percent of last year's legislation.
We have learned that passing legisor new points for the consideration of UK Student Covemment. Because of this
Interest and desire to promote student lation and advising the University adthose who will be voting in Wednesday's
needs I have filed as a candidate for oil ministration is not enough. This year
off campus election.
.
campus representative. I support the idea we intend to pressure the University, as
Opposition to the University's comof Student Covemment and am particularfar as is possible, into action on the
pulsory housing policy must be continued
until it is abolished, so that students
ly concerned about the following issues. following points:
The Free University Concept should
Kthat the Board of Trustees amend
desiring to live off campus will be able
the" Student Code so that the University
to do so, and so that students desiring to "be endorsed by the Student Government
live in University housing will be allowed
and should be promoted and expanded.
Appeals Board will review a student's
to do so.
'"'The Student Covemment Assembly suspension by the vice president of stushould pursue the 1970 Kentucky Legisdent affairs within 48 hours of such
Student Covemment should voice its
lature to grant the Student Representative suspension.
disapproval of the new Code of Student
on the UK Board of Trustees a vote.
thai more adequate and less distractConduct and urge the Board of Trustees
to reconsider its adoption of the new . . Off Campus commuters should have ing study facilities be provided for
Code. Student Covemment should prothe first right to parking facilities over1
especially in the Complex area.
that the University guarantee the'
maintenance employes; Student Covempose amendments to the Code throughout
ment has a duty to students in this area. residents of Cooperstown parking places
the year and persistently work for their
.
Student Covemment kliould be conafter 5.00 p.m.
jidoption.
that the Administration develop a
The pass-fai- l
system should be exstantly looking for Student needs and be
prepared to take appropriate action to series cf programs for student review
panded to include all elective.

Bright

"1

yi

rights-of-wa- y

3

i

.

:

and criticism of the academic life of
the University.
7ithat the University institute a midterm week or eliminate
grades.
tliat the Office of Student Affairs
create a salaried staff composed of law
students to handle cases and appeals
brought before the University Judicial
mid-ter-

Board.

that the Office of the University Plan- -'
ner conduct an intensive examination
of commuter and cross campus transportation problems with concrete proposals
for action that will satisfy students and
faculty.
Vthat the University eliminate compulsory class attendance.
that professors and instructors distribute a complete syllabus to their students at the beginning of each course.'
If we are going to insure that the
University maintains its function as a
community where concerned citizens can
gain a better understanding of themselves
and the world around them; then we have
a difficult task before us. We seven seeking office cannot do it by ourselves. We
need your help and your support now.
More important, we need it this semester,
this year, and through your entire stay
at the University.
If you are interested in wuking with
us, please give us your name, address,
the amount of free time you lave available, and the areas you are interested
in working on.
If you have a problem you would like
io ee us working on, please tell us.
We hope to see you at the polls.
Tills semester's SAR candidates are:
north campus, Karen Schroeder, eff campus, Joe Isaac (4th term) David Blair
(2nd t rrin) Keith Brubaker, Barbra Ries,
MlkeCrecn.

,

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, Sept.

8, HXtf- -S

Ho Chi Mink; A Vietnamese
Like any man, he was concerned with personal problems.
The slight, wispy-beade- d
Ho asked for tea and we sipped
Vietnamese who was to shake it
together in the large room
the world silently entered on with
deep rugs where the French
sandaled feet.
By

The Associated Fress

tudent Centa Board

resident in Hanoi had directed
his personal empire until Ho

His eyes were framed between
heavy brows and protruding
cheekbones. The rumpled hair
was grey and thinning. The smile
was friendly, behind snaggled
yellow teeth.
This was Ho, already a legend
in the shadowy world of international communism in this bleak
winter of 1946 when chill and
famine were thinning, freezing
and killing tens of thousands of
North Vietnamese.
Only the day before, I had
counted 400 bodies in the camps
around Hanoi where those too,

moved in.

"The French have offered me
two million piastres, then
$285,777, to work with them," he
said.
Next day the French denied
it to me.
"We have known Ho for many
years and he is not a man to be
bribed," I was told.
Not until a day later did I
learn he already was talking with

the Fjench about their return
and that a month later he would
agree to their return.
weak for survival came. to. die
We liked each other and four
But Ho, a man as well as a times more I returned to Hanoi.,
legend, was preoccupied with The last time was when I had a
causes more important than in- note in Ho's handwriting asking
me to return.
dividual human life.
Ho gestured with eloquent
'I Am Vietnamese'
hands. His thin voice rose with
That last day 24 years ago
words:
'. '

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he said:

"I've given my life to communism."
"We will fight with what we
It was the first simplistic statehave. When we fought the Japament I had heard from him, for
knives with
nese, we used
Ho was a bi- - or
sound like a colman.
onialistguns. Nobody will bring
"The French Communist parfreedom to you. You mustfight."
He did not want to fight the ty considers me an embarrassWestern world. The Pentagon ment," he went on, his voice
in later years would have been becoming shrill, as it did when
shocked by Ho's evaluation, for he cared. "I am Vietnamese and
this was a man who at that Vietnam is more important than
moment in history had 15,000 communism. I am Vietnamese."
When I returned to Saigon,,
amateur soldiers.
I told the American diplomatic
is small and
"Our army
on a consular,
We have no pilots for representation
level, because Indochina was a
our two planes. Why does not
this new United Nations bring colony what I had written.
It was passed on to Washingus peace? You Americans have
the Phillipines inde- ton.
promised
Later I was to learn a policy
pendence. Why not persuade the
United Nations we want peace decision had been taken in Washbut later like your colony in- ington that the economic rebirth
of France after the German ocdependence?"
The thin man stood up. I had cupation was more important
no feeling this was history. He than listening to a nationalistic
cry from an admitted Communist.
was in the judgment of a
someone
newsman
Later, Americans were to die
between Vietnam's rubber trees.
speaking from his heart.

10 11, 7:30

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