xt7r7s7hth4p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7hth4p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-09-28 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 28, 1971 1971 1971-09-28 2020 true xt7r7s7hth4p section xt7r7s7hth4p pi er ate t e y / ,
/ 1’ .

Local underground press goes wav ; '5 5'
I ‘ . ‘_o ,
of “Whole Earth Latalog.” Wildcat "’ V
Editor’s Note: Darrell Rice is a former staff member has announced its intentions also to cease publishing this ' 1
of “the blue-tail fly." This story contains the opinions of year, “blue-tail fly” personnel say this was not a factor ‘. 'r'
the author. in their decision. . .
By DARRELL RICE “Our world view never exactly included the concept ‘
Special to the Kernel from the blue-tail fly of our competing With The Wildcat for‘1the hearts and . 1
Following in the footsteps of its sister publication, minds or UK “"46"?“ one S'ild‘ We JUSt like -.

“The Whole Earth Catalog,” “the blue-tail fly,” an country-western mus‘c‘?’ real now., , , . ,'

independent and irregular journal of Kentucky politics b 'tl‘he same‘gource said he didnt see any parallels . f.

and culture, has officially ceased publishing. e ween t e y S. demise and that Of LOOk magazme, .1 f ‘L

another major publication which perished recently. ' . .

weavw 1 amphetamines. marijuana and LSD. ~‘ 1‘
53:41:38 :1 iczncrlelagm 23:: . I a. 5‘" , -" " fm‘Not everyone will cxpencncc the same
‘ if c ect with marijuana." said Sherman “It - ’ " -

gellnftfeyr gzsaegi‘:tsot¢l:li:lsht;:lje$ ’ n._ , 1,!" depends on the variety. educational leVel of .. l, ' 11

introduce UK deans and Sh lurrp. 1.1. .111 the user. and how you take ll 11 1 =

Greek and dormitory leaders. . 5 A P . . 1 A person smoking mariiuana (‘\Pk'rlt’llkt‘\ 1. ,
(Staff photo by Dave 1 - 4 ' 2 - tour phases. said Sherman. 15 L" .11 1 1
Henna") ,3 . . l 1: (-ontinued on P320 8. (VII. 4 >1. , " 1' .

.. ' .A

State politicos tell of ecology views ' * i
By JANICE FRANCIS as a private citizen; Roger Westman. protection agency, a solid waste , ’ ’ -- _z .1 .

Assistant Managing Editor doctoral candidate in chemical committee and a land reclamation 1 11,.1," ~' '

State legislative candidates from one engineering; and David White, professor agency. ".11 1,1 ‘>_‘
Fayette County senatorial district and Six 0f bio-chemistry at UK’5 med SChOOl- Carl Penske, candidate from district 77, ‘.11.1,1.. 1:? ‘5- ‘. -.
house diStl’iCtS participated in a question The question 0f 85“!thth a water was asked what percentage of severance 5 . , 5 5‘ "1
and answer session on environmental pollution COMIC] commission having a tax he would support if elected. ”.53.: ' . ‘1
issues Monday night at Central Baptist majority or citizens serving rather than Penske indicated he would support a Iii" -. f.
Church. ex-officio members was pOSCd to several general five percent tax figure being . r '—" ‘ '

A four-man panel questioned 14 candidates. considered by the federal government. >1, g“ .' 3:; l. “ . .
candidates in an attempt to clarify Thirteenth District senatorial candidate Penske‘s opponent, incumbent David Van f" ‘Q? “If” , ’ '1 '1. 5' ' ' . ‘
candidates’ answers to a recent Robert Flynn favored stricter supervision Horn stated he would not vote for a ..§. , ' i . 4 1
questionnaire distributed by the Bluegrass 0f water pollution CONTOI as the answer severance tax on coal because of an .. _f $5 .5; ’ .1 l
Group of the Cumberland Chapter, Sierra rather than an increase 0f citizen earlier promise to constituents that he '5"? f . l .

Club. participation. wouldn’t raise any tax. ‘ ,1.‘ _ .. » 5 , . ’

The questionnaire contained queries Michael Moloney, opposition candidate “Eek-ology-caused by panic 1 's‘ ’1 . . 11 11 1
relating to strip mining, water and air from the 13th District, favored a Citizen H ‘d he believes the state _ ,5, ‘ . 1W - .
Quality and general environmental majority on the commission. Van or:.,::‘ t . minin laugeririg of "g 5 a: ,1. [H‘
factors. Creating environmental agency ShOUld PT0 1 l l S “P 'd gf seams and r .L I a . .1 .

Results of the questionnaire show that Concerning the creation of a Kentucky coal . 9“ the 10w 5', e 0 ‘ . is“ .. 1 . 1. 7 _‘ - ~ -

- - - u rohibit stripping sediments from going _ 5 b .. - 5- .
of those responding. 92 percent favor a Envrronmental Agency Moloney said, I P. . ‘ 1 . m , 1 .1 ) , . 1 1 .
bill to protect Kentucky’s wild rivers think the commission is a necessity and l directly "”0 streams am "VC " 11 1m.- w, 1
from pollution; 85 percent favor a would support such a committee." Ms. lune Griffin, American Party - , W , . 1. 1 1
severance tax on coal; 3l percent favora In rebuttal, Flynn said an appointed House candidate from the 78th District * ‘ 15 1' 1’,
state-wide ban on strip mining; and 85 man should chair the committee and be said “government is beginning to rule our ». 1 3K ' -. ‘.
percent favor creating a state held responsible for actions of the lives and ecology1 has become ,mdfi‘ . ‘
Environmental Protection Agency. committee. eek~ology-caused by panic. ‘ 1 1 . ‘ " ' ‘ , 1 ,‘ 5
Water pollution control Representative candidate Brooks “To even suggest a total strip mining A F1118 Art . 1- . ‘

Approximately 200 people listened Hinkle of the 72nd District proposed the law is hilarious,” said Ms. 1an1fin. “I do 1 1 ' h h 1 , 1.
while candidates were questioned by Dr. creation of an “enabling act" to set up not favor strip mining legislation. Each This Spider hardly cared 0r kner 8” e , .
Dean Jaros, associate professor of complete environmental controls_ case must be taken independently and world went by as Kernel photographer . ' . ,
political science; David Murrell, assistant Kentucky environmental protection is legal recourse must be taken. Dave Robertson caught her in the delicate ‘ ,1 '
state attorney general, who participated presently vested in an air and water Continued on Page 8. Coll act. ' '

 2 —- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesda , i t. 28, 1971 .
. Y
’ 6F; 9 f “F l ’ W 'ld t
‘ ‘ . . . . - v sion at Milan Mich. ‘
Continued from Page 1 lack of sports and fashions have included the Vietnam war, centerfold, being put by ha (Jiniift eManes is temporarily
. - - u n coverage. Staff members say strip mining, racism, poverty, Georgetown printer in t. e u e . . .
Says an authoritative fly . . . . . . . f b . able to print working for an artifiClal
' . u they were working on remedying the military, pollution, posrtion o eing ’ _ . .
source. After we had spent - - - ' ' “' ” ) b t not “dirt” Christmas tree manufacturing
. da 5 and ni hts putting the the defrcrency right up until the massacres and milder forms of filth (pornOV u . . on Jin 1e Bell Lane
2, V ayer to ethef we didn’t even end but that “it was more fun repression,America, running dog (radical politics). ngmg 11 091112381”: 11 is dogin alternative
. ‘ - ’ ' ‘ gratin to am], at the damn thin worrying about less substantial lackeys of the decadent, hours per issue to a small town Ric -_ e . socigall -relevant
I ' for a month No one mucfi issues, anyway.” imperialist, bourgeois, capitalist in northern Indiana to get the serwceG m T Dasil’rell Rice
7 ' ‘ ' nted to sell it either” Saying they felt they had swine establishment, Frank last five editions printed; having Sunset :9, Yen“. lias Bu k :
1 ,V “ wa Financial survival achieved most of their Fryman, Richard Nixon, Louie a staff member threatened With (alias Buc 1y :uni, a w rlfiny
' 1'; . Des ite ex edient increases in objectives, the staff did express Nunn, Happy Chandler, Leonid arrest by something called the F911"): w 0 3; een h °1_fg .
’ . 'n 1:60 ' pand subscri tion regret at not attaining the Brezhnev, J. Edgar Hoover and Louisville Sinking Fund; havmg his way t {dong 'tl' e
. , ' . Sl‘ge an?! swellin numberis of distinction of being charged E. Lawson King. All of these are still another staffer .charged by door-to-door, ho shaC p051 ion ,.
V . ’. pm: 5 'bers nd g atrons-the under the state’s blasphemy more or less continuing, too. University offlClalS With With the Fuller VBi'us b omlpany,
, 2' ' 7 3; icaas in 2 c m? al b ttl statute. “We accomplished just “We definitely feel we had an advocating the overthrow of the mostly as anelivery Oyd- “:38 -V
' ~ .' fory financ'al 9v 11": 3f. 2 about everything else we set out effect and that our purpose was cam pus; and Wild—eyed Washington is an overpai pu . c
. ‘- ‘ 7 . , t 1} tsufi: 8 rom 1:3 to do, though,” they said. served,” persists another “fly” anarchism during the Cambodia administrator In a major
_, . issuesd 0 tasth e ipitlperf neV er “Fly” stings source. “We always considered invasion demonstration . . .and metropolitan area.V Sue Anne
‘ -' I ' :mve bill t 6 p053 no tafflfr: The “fly” attacked university ourselves more cultural heroes much, much more. . Salmon reportedly is livingalife .
~ . ' . elgg a ofiitf'bpjzorsy a: thin projects with the federal than political ones, anyway.” Now that the “fly” is dead, of ease in MadisonVille. Guy .
. , . j V :1)an C ht! th , ldy .. g government in Indonesia and Great moments former staffV members are MendVeS, who recently left a
I ' - filaes w a ey cou up Thailand as “imperialistic”; the Great moments in the “fly’s” beginning their llVeS anew. D3Vld DOSIUOIIV as PTOOfTeadf" “Nb the
‘. ' . 0 Man first-time “f1 ,, readers programs are continuing. In its year-and-a-half life span include (Dave the RVavVe) Holwerk, now ~UniverSlty VPress, Will 30m Van
'2 - . '2 , h V g n dis' ointitd at the first issue, as well as subsequent getting checked up on by the of Cincmnati, 15 making money ill-starred infant‘ photograp ic ,
.. . VV . 1 a e ee .dpp ones. the paper denounced 1:31. in Louisville; having a for himself and a name for a stquiom Connecticut. .
. * I ‘ x alleged persecution of a GI staff member arrested and construction magnate by writing All that 5” left now is the
,_ .- . 4 V. ., WATERBEDS Coffeehouse near Ft. Knox,The charged with burning the UK avanitprress biography and also stationery, i. dd spokesmiin
~_‘ , 2 -. King and Queen 535 alleged persecution continued ROTC Annex; having another OCCIi-sienally drives 1“ summed. UP, 3“ 1‘ 5 $91} “I:
' , ' - 1 Guaranteed 1.0 wars “MW, until the Coffeehouse eventually staff member charged with Demolition Derbles. Former wrong le code. But we se V
. ,V VV V Vt made frames, hncrs/ pad, folded. corrupting the morals of minors Circulation manager Don Pratt 15 the paper to anyone Willing to
' . ' Call 277-8846 Other victims of “fly" Stings because of a sexist nude servmg 3 maleum sentence for buy lt- '
,. , ' _
. _._.___——————— M, """"_"""_" " " ' ,
. ~ 2 g ,, .fl BARGAIN The Pertmllaby Papers by Don Rosa and Ron Weinberg
, ' ' ~ 1 » 1/ \ MATINEE . M-.. W . a . , , T. . z
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t V :I’ Wtfggsjsgs VV «71/11 Q V 4 5 / 7' ”714),. . “A? My}? 27‘3“: K , V Mg» wfi£.?5 > b
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l ' ‘ Truman‘s ;j'2I?,i?55:‘é;25:55i5%‘EE"51:??ir':§£251§2:£§ :7;- ,////>‘. w; '7?
V‘ . > , VV,.,::.-,:s;;:g,:* “3‘ 2: V, -, A; . :._\\ 2 a, _ / t , — :5
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, I' ‘ Feature Times: 2:00-5:00-7235-9z45 Lu xi, - ll .S—f‘f-‘L } fik ti 45/; ‘ 3/ I iii/fa", k? ’ , fig?!) \\ gfig :7:
.. , 7' . Q» ~ , , ‘ ' / we?” ., / v . ., \ "’/*‘ ‘ ..
’ ’ ‘ ‘ ' Color' I ’0 “NW" M“ 8 K: 25.; ‘ r-w I ° W.“ ~ @Wg“ flkt',‘ \\\‘\”"‘ ”a ' ‘i 3% (Lin/ML: W‘s“? m
“ ' ' ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ '- I 2W ‘2 T [in 1 ..< -; Q 5% ex-W ° =4: ' -' .I ,i Seifiram ‘ ”A. /« ’2’; - 9:; ”4m 3
,.- . . ‘ V. We our": MALI. m 3‘4 ,5 fvfl. Ma, ” o y ”K 2" ,‘U’ . \‘4 ‘5. (“‘-‘~ ":Tf’forf’gi. "‘"g /;) . xi
1 I - .‘ r "“ "‘"°"'""“°“’“"‘“““" “4 \‘ 55f ‘59 $2,; V [Ell In: T" ‘ ”(A \‘9 (V 2 i... “Q “ Q h”
V: V IV ‘ ‘ V' V. ‘ . ‘ - 30.00.000.009000000000060...... 00.09.000.000.0000...00.00...00.000.0.000QOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOO:
; ~' For occasmns when you have to wear clothes Today and C I - f - d
, 9 + aSSI Ie +
- .. ,. r -, M Tomorrow
' - , ,7. ; A, " . . : : iron. slain JOB OPPORTUNITIES
. .2: _ . - , ‘,‘ > , z : W W
V: j ,_— . " E : TODAY 1970 CORVETTE convertible, 4-speed. PART—TIME help wanted. Arby's
. , . ‘ -. ' . : 3 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB will meet 350-300, power steering and brakes; needs sharp. aggressive young men or
, ,. . , V , ; -_ z : 7 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 28. other extras. $3800. ——Call nights women if you can work between the
3 . ‘ . E E CW‘ENS will meet 4 pm Tuesday 252-1008. 22528 1270er (2:! liIDa.m1.V’-Ich‘.m. to;fl79&.gn.-
. . - , . ~ .- i .._————————-———————-——- .m. a on c - .
. . ». . ~: V . E ”a. : Sept, 28, Room 145, Office Tower. 1:70 EONTFtC LeManstiiiort;d green, m
- . : ‘ , 4 2 3 ac viny op. air-con it one , w- CU TUD a war pa -
.V ,V -. ~-_ ‘. . E 819 EUCLID AVE E E DAU gA'fi‘l ggowwgffifelitfingfn}: er itjeering, power brakeS. Exce‘ifent time in smtiiall Lexinlgton agate. 12m}:
. , - , 5 . — CHEVY CHASE g Burnett. Department of Higher mm- Pme $29”- 08“ 2-55-4143- ggigymmggrsghpfgggngg, 335, h,
k _ , ,i 900000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000‘ Education, 7‘9 p.m. Tuesday. Sept" 1966 HONDA 903. 6500 miles. $150. Call Up to 32 hrs. a week, evenings and
'. . . . ‘ -, ' 28, Room 106, Classroom Building. 277-0068. 24528 Saturdays. United Freight Sales. 2123
. ‘ ti. '. , ' “ ' It PROBLEM PREGNANCY AND MATE Sunbeam Alpine. $600. Con— __-——————__—Oxford Circle. 254-8342. 22528
W 2. ._; _~ , ABOR’TION COUVNSEUNG- tact Jeter's Service Center, 1300 w. SHOE SALESMAN wanted after
.. . , . , _ _ \fNromenvse Center. bilgllildayfifflgjgfi Main. 254-2086. 285 04 school aXd lSaturdays. Aggy]: amaze
~ .. ' ~ -. , - om - p.m. ——————————-———-—— saary. p in rson c ’ ve
. 2. : . V ., V v, ., St d t Wednesday and 2-5 p.m. on Sunday. ”"1 JAVAXL‘AE’J‘I. ti cwndirshdpower Shoes, 1156 \bl’Vinclggster Road. 23529
_ . -_ . - _ ‘ searing. . mi es. as re new,
. ~V . .V‘ _ u en gigfiifi‘gedma‘fifilfw's can top condition. Phone 278-7737. 23530 W
. .‘ i . i W
. t _ . , I . ' W
: ». =2 . . romonaow Wm" 8”“ sameness.“ :22 ii
. 2. . ’. . R E N as . . . . r w . o
V, V ' l: .2 2 , A rec I at '0“ AgAgE‘IIWéSS SoocriEgY will 1:16:11; BdanKS-irglrinl‘ afififiimflMZEgSY-I questions asked. Phone zsg-ioez. 27529
~. . . , .. meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. time on Shawneetown bus. :1:pr negd TAN BILLFOLD and dress from Don-
‘. ‘ _' ; _ . V' . 29, Room 206. Student Center. Open occasional evening sitter. Call 277-5625 ovan Hall. No questions asked. Re-
._ . _ _ . w I meeting. "“Ww ! lltrln ward if wallet is intact. 27529
. . , . ' MW
' 'VVV W
, .‘ .‘ _ . , . eek COMING UP moans wmln
., p , . fl. , ° PROF. STUART annsnr. méLflizfizmfiifhfim°Wefid
. . 1 , '5 . -. Oberlin College, will speak on monthly. Reply to Today an d. To- PILOT wVants riders to share small
' g -_ 1, . . ,‘ ' ‘ .\ “Traveling Light: Some Comments mOITOW. care of this paper. 24828 co" 0‘ tour-seater plane t° Auburn
, , . V ,_ ,_ S 2 on Contemporary German Poetry, 4 S_————_——M b1 1 ed grime' Saturday, Oct. 24333-3381,
. 3. , a , ' ' , _ 2 ALL, reasona y p c -bed- '
; . V ’ . . ' ' ' f . ‘ ' gagpus or girl to look for and share Typmg
.'V _V ,V , V A V, V October 1 BOX OFFICE for the first - droom. Jane. 253-0300. 27828 W
', . -, _' ' production of the Department of 'r'o‘n'n‘n“““"m UK SECRETARY Will type themes.
‘1 ~ I ,' V Theatre Arts 1971‘72 season “The ".0,wa Eligifiéyrpe‘pg‘s’ 8e“. Pgone ”2653228.
. ' ' - . l . ' Boys from Syracuse" will open noon ’ " ay, a.m.- p.m.
‘, _ . . 0 . . to 4.30 p m daily starting FURNISHED rooms for males. single
. _V ‘ . , V . . . . . d d bl ; . 'WW
V _ . , 15 /0 Discount at Perkins Pancake House Wednesday. Sept. 29. Product,“ 33m“? 593?; 12222:.” $03,033 mama“
’ ;. ' ' ' . ‘ dates are Oct. 6-10. rest Ace. before 3 . . 23529 ‘ ‘ ‘ ““W
- . '. . V4 2 With coupon pm VOTE in the November election! Ab-
- 5 , , . , , , garfie'iflbgzlgts for Bell countlanl.
_ -V ‘. . , - or room 312 Blanding
2 :V :3 ', . . , Perkins means more than pancakes! W d d N' h S 29 H °“°'D°““"e°°‘~“- 338”
. . ,1 -. . D | H b S k Ch' k e nes oy ig t, ept. appy -—-—————
,. 2 j e uxe am "'98“. tea 5, IC en H f 9 l The Kentucky Kernel
_ .' .»' , '_ - , '. and Seafood available our rom - O or the Fireplace. The Kenmcky mm Unmmy
“ " “ ' ‘ ' “ ‘ M ' b th Edd’ E n G 332m“Premieres” ac:-
. ‘ " '2 , ' m ' USIC y e le vere e I'Oll ’ e“ “° y ‘ 5°°°nd ° "
2 , l - poem: (1 t .
, ». , . , 729 5. Lime near the campus P Miner‘s; timeezgzied‘tia'ra.
- ' ' V , , Mixed drinks school year except holidays and exam
, _ 'V . V . I _ - _ _ _ 1 . 3:33:13, and once during the summer
' , . ' . Published by the Board at Student
2. V . , , ‘ ' ' Publications. UK P t on:
.- ' . , .2 , Perkins Pancake House Thursday Night, Sept. 30 Mug Night. 3mm ., a... 3d,, ffimma
‘ , , V , 150/ D. I pilli‘lglgsrlisps continuously as the Kernel
' . ' ' lscount ! Adverti 'l b -
. _ I 0 *0 Students I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 94 3.1m fitness“; mks,
. se or leading admin; Ihould .
. , Includes any Item an the menu! THE EDDIE EVERETTE GROUP RETURNS! be ""3““. to m wen-
' ' ' I ' Coupon For Customer I Pu ”lnggb 3:10
“nun. mm
EXPIRES 9 PM. OCTOBER 2 197] ~ Editor. Mam
' I. ' ' J —825 Euclid Editorial néms‘afé‘?’ ”Hm
— — — — — — — — — Nit-meme ““0"- Sport! -. 857-170
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’ ”03:31:11 " _' .. ~

 l O O t O
C o o o O 6 9 l
. . ourt deCISlon dlsregards students for establishment truth
. Today’s editorial is the days. Plaintiffs filed an amended Bright, president of the student the courage and dispatch to quell the
‘ amended text of the recent complaint at the heanng‘ w‘thom bOdyr admitted that In a meetlthOf dISOTdersi “1353"; hvfisi and LodPt‘I’IteCt ’ l
Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals objection from the defendants, students (at which mass meeting property. om t reats a Ieen
, . . , SUbStltUtlng Professor Garrett Presrdent Singletary had prevtously received. The Governor had received
. d C 915‘ 0 h regarding what Flickinger. the newly-elected president a n n o u n ce d th e University’s reports of outside agitators on campus
' * ' ' it happened 0” this campus ht May. 0f A.A.U.P., as a party plaintiff. and prohibition against mass meetings after with guns, dynamite, and Molotov
. , , 1970. adding as party plaintiffs a number 0f 5 pm.) he did not intend to cooperate cocktails.
'I . This appeal arises out of disorders University students and professors with the University, and that he The Governor visited the campus
. ' . ‘ on the campus of the University of who had been arrested by the National intended to attend a mass meeting at prior to his calling out the National
4 ' KelttUt‘kY in Lexington. between May Guard and the State POhCC for the Armory at 4:30 pm. that Guard, and he was personally familiar
.' . ‘ . l and 8. inclusive. 1070. which violation of the curfew and for afternoon. with conditions. Dean Hall had a list
' ' I occurred subsequent to the incursion disorderly conduct. At the assembly meeting Bright told of 21 nonstudents who had been
I _t , ‘1 of United States Armed Forces into The amended complaint also named the students “ , , . that they should be active in campus disorders, of whom
. '.' (‘ambodia and during the period of the E. Lawson King. Fayette County thankful for the burning of the four were identified as convicted
. ‘ Kent State tragedy in early May. W70. Attorney. as an additional party building.” He explained that it was {910,15 and one as a convicted arsonist.
. . -‘ . T h e (j o v e r n o r o f t h e defendant, and sought to enjoin him preferable for the buildings to be Colonel Crutchfield, director of the
I , ‘ ('omnioimealth of Kentucky. from prosecuting the students and burned rather than for the students to Kentucky State Police. advised the
. - , . ' . defendant Lottie B. Nunn. deemed it professors in the state court. be injured. Governor that he did not have enough
f .' , i , - necessar} to and did send units ofihe It is significant that the complaint On Tuesday evening. May 5~ officers to protect buildings from
. . ' ‘ Kentucky State Police and National makes no claim that any personal students had ZlSSillthd UHiVCFSit)’ further fires. Colonel Crutchfteld was
. ’ (iuard to the campus to quell the injury was suffered by either a student PUNCC officers With 8101109 and bTiCkS- 0f the opinion that there was a clear
‘ ~ disturbances and to restore order. Due ora professor . .. had vandalized the C-‘(teht’r 0t BUG” and present danger to lives and
’ I , to the disorders he also imposed a Bright urges that the restrictions on Armory. and had broken into the property, and that it was necessary to
_ ' . . . ctirtew bemcen 7 pm. and o: 10 Li.lll.. speech and assembly during the period WUmCH’S RV”? portion 0t the AtthW- activate the National Guard in order to
-I‘ . . , . ' it)! two days. The President of the secure the University property and to
‘ , ' - L'nnersity of Kentucky defendant protect people on campus. There were
_ ' I : this A. Singletar'y. also placed certain . about 10.000 students on the campus
- It i -'i restrictions on mass assemblies after 5 at that time, plus thousands of
' : I7 I 3' . pm. during this period oftime. 4. 1"- “kaITI‘ ” I employes.
. ,- The present action was instituted by *4: ’23,. a it It is clear that the action taken by
. H ‘ . ~ the University of Kentucky Chapter of *w as a ’3. ’ the Governor and the President of the
J I‘ ,‘ I' . . "if the American Association of *zex 4",; o" ' University did bring about a cessation
. '. : ‘r ; .' University Professors; Professor J. W. at”. “at: r * of hostilities on the campus and
, I‘ ' T Patterson. then president of the r a: .x .- 4‘ * prevented further property damage.
' - ' , Graduate Student Association; Julie Ir" No effort was made by either the
. i . , C 0150“ - 3 St U d 9 n t L a n d Governor or the President of the
fl " , . plaintiff-appellant Steve Bright. _ University to interfere with
' ‘ . , ’ , president of the student body. off-campus activities.
. ' I . ' . The action was brought in behalfof , The District Judge held from the
r _ _' _ I . the plaintiffs and that class of evidence that both the Governor and
. ' j I . professors and students at the I the University President had acted
' University “who desire to exercise ‘ properly and in good faith, and that
I .. _ III . . f, their First Amendment rights of \ they were fully justified in doing what
, = ' , speech and assembly . . .and who are ‘ they did
. . I ' .. l‘tt’hthttt‘d from doing 50 by The claim that the Governor and the
I ' ' Dc 2 -: nd a at Noon”; executive University President violated the First
_ - ' ; i.‘ order . _ .and Defendant Singletary's Amendment rights of Bright and the
- , Prtthihhmh- ~ . " class he represents. is unsubstantial.
1 " . II” . itddltlttlt IQ IIhC LtlIlefied , / Fifteen thousand students attended
~ .J I "‘ " 1” “hilt‘mt‘ht “1 [Wit :irSl ' //‘fi the Universitv of Kentuek .and there
I j T 5. 1“ Alitcndtiit‘iil rights. the t‘iuiittllii} i’ were thougands ot‘employeyg Less than
.i .I a“ ‘- I LtingCd lilul lite (itt\k‘ill(>f lti‘ Kentucky 5 i 800 students were involved in the
I _»' I .' I and the President oi the L'itixcrsit} “ disturbances They had no right to
'.-. I'I acted in bud tiilliil and for political ( disturb and endanger the lives of
;' ”350““ the." 11150 WYTtPlumL‘d Of the students who were attending college
-:I; , presence on campus of non-University for the purpose of securing an
. I' I *9 “tilt." “”608 With live ti“ education. They had no right to
' . . .- aanIiIunition. . . . . I . . ‘ if"; 2/» I interfere with the lawful operations of
t ‘ .- « - V m. 19'ch‘5‘};Efing“)'fil~“‘Ijn .‘3fr‘5°”.’.3’i';l , .. r ' thg. 1:"?th by theflfwgeési 0.1%;
. a —. a .- . . W“ in 1c ama e u on e n1versr
' I ' ' I demonstrations. sometimes extending property or jghjur; to its employes IyI .
. . . into the night season; the setting on School officials must be given wide
. . . II II -. tire. by unknown persons. of several of the disturbances on campus At a meeting held on campus on authority in maintaining discipline and
. II I buildings, one of which was the ROTC “unconstitutionally inhibited free May 1. 1970~ to protest the policy of gOOd order on campus. This cannot be
" f » " .‘ ““1de and whmh was comP'CtelY expression" and that the “deployment the President of the United States with accomplished if students are permitted
I. .I .I destroyed. the tire Ithen spreading to of fully armed National Guard troops respect to Cambodia.various speakers. to flout their teachers and disobey
. IlIila/er Hall (an adjdoimng dormitoIrIy contravened the norms of due referring to the ROTC building.stated lawful orders issued by the state’s
. .. I. . ‘."' or women) d”_ requiring It e PTOWSS- that students “should occupy it or highest officer during an
. r .I , ‘. . I .. CVLtL‘lIlILiIIOIl in the middle 01 the night There can be little doubt that burn it." Previously. on April 1, 1970, emergency . . .
I_ I I_I- Eadie/I53Ipaigtepdstzdfints who were in Efgiiijcstitfit:thistlgtm5§3tfgs stbStIantta: following a speech by William . Bright also contends that the police
. , i 0' The throwing of stones and rocks at Universitv‘ commuiiit durrhi tlie Kunstler. Mason Taylor. a student who could have handled the disorders and
. buildings and the breaking of period in‘ uestion in girder to grote‘t had been passrng out matches. (Old the that n was unnecessary for the
'~. ' ' -' '2' ‘ Windows; the throwing of stones and lives andq ‘ t ‘p C group: Governor to send ”I? National Guard
. -I . . .I , ‘ . PTOPCTtY- A“ meetings or .. _ , , to the campus. This was a matter
.I ‘. rocks which hit teachers. security movements about campus were There ‘5 that - - - ROTC budding. dd d } ‘ '
-. _ ~. , . -. officers and a policeman‘ the breaking banned durint tl ' h ‘ f . Let‘s burn it down.“ a resse to he sound discretion 0f
. ' ,r ‘I .: I- . . . . ‘ _ . I EI it ours o darkness the Governor and we do not find that
. - “"0 and entering ”f ‘1 btrnchlImg. the from the evening 0t May 6 t0 the The statement about burning the it was abused
, I : . .. .> i: -...-.; ,.t‘ .. .unnttun /\ a n." mnrninn n . , ‘ ’ - - ~ ' .
' :;-"+‘:.';;;’.:;;.".i."isn'tii.'.:;;:.i“;;;:;§ ”3% Wm” ROTC belting seated m 3%“ .1... .r...._..... .heg...d..d
'. . . against campus security officers All ' mass student assemblies on another meeting held during the last Police were untrained for carhpus
: i 7 " J r, ,, oiitside that meeting; and the use of campus were essentiall ‘ rohibited b week of April. followmg a candlelight disorders and that they were permitted
II. . . ‘. .. vile. abusive and obscene lan ua C U . . I ff‘i“ I yla y processron. to carry guns wrth live ammunition.
II .I I I I Th . I I g «g mVCTSl y 0 ma 5 0" ay 6 and 7, A th d f d . _. There Is no proof to support the claim
. , ; . , e court conducted an extensive an d several unauthorized “An e eIten aptstrecogntizet h that the guards and police were
.- - - -. .- ~. . - . - aem o resric t .
,I I . ,I , g evrdentiary hearing which lasted three demonstrations had to be dispersed. libertieys (freedgm of speech 80:; untrained. in any event, the claim Idoes \
I I ‘. assembly) must be justified by clear not reach constitutional proportions. \
I , . ’. ~ . public interest, threatened not . The judgement 0f the District Court
' . - . 'I r. 1‘ I. Th H k H doubtfully or remotely, but by a clear ls affirmed.
. ~ . I '_ -;. e en'u‘ 9 erne and present danger.” Thomas V. The judges decision shows a
II . . . . II II . - II Collins.323 U.S. 5]6,S30(l945). blatant disregard for students
. . , N V", I . - ' I. . - - - ' . .
ESTABLISHED l894 l r—Rsin or knsrura